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WEATHER ^

Beatiered ahowen tonlfht, snd turnlnr cooler. Toeoday partly elondy and cooler.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE 'PLaza 2-6166All Department*

81st Year

No. 97

MKMBIR (V A880CIATB] PRO*

GREENVILLE, N. C. , MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1962

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Weatherman Cooperates, . Easter Proved A Perfect Day

Services, Es:g Hunts, Spring Finery, All Shared Exceptional Day

By virtue of .splendid cooperation from the weatherman, East-1 er Sunday in Pitt County turned out to be perfect for large church attendance and for showing off the madames spring finery The temperature here ro.se to' 86 degrees, by far the fairest day of spring.

Some 400 children turned outin VVintcrville yesterday for the Kiwanians first Easter egg hunt, and there were at least that many parents, from all over the county. The club hid 10.000 eggs. Did the children find Ihem^ll? We hope so, said W ad ter Dail, chairman fot* the event.

Greenville Kiwanians w*ere invited to take their children to the egg hunt, which wag primarily for children in rural and urban Winterville,

Easter observances here began; with a sunrise service at St. James Methodist Church, under sponsorship of the United Christian Youth Movement. At 11 oclock, church bells rang for the mo.st joyous of Christian religious observances, the celebration of the resurrection of Christ. Ministers had labored long and hard for the most important of sermons . . many churches held two services to accommodate large attendance.

The dogwood and the Easter lilies bloomed as symbols of the religious season, the crucifixion of Chri.st and the tears shed by Mary at His death.

Light, spring clothes made theii debut at church, as women dressed for the traditional advent of spring, a month after the actual seasonal change.

Friends and relatives were home for the holidays. There was turkey at many a family table.*

The weatherman has said it Ls spring indeed. Starting with yesterday, he has predicted a week of warmth and sun. with temperatures expected to average two to six degrees above normal. Rainfall will be light for the next five dajrs, averaging about one tenth of an, inch and occurring as widely scattered thundershowers. There is a chance of scattered thundershowers on Tuesday.

Todays temperatures will probably extend into the 80s, as the early morning temperatures' had risen to 69 degrees by 8i oclock. 4 r'v

No Injuries Reported, But Car Upside Down

Mightiest Space Rocket Readied By U.S. For Try At Close-Up Moon Photos

TOPSYTURVEYDOM . . ."prevailed for the driver of this vehicle which overturned on a rural paved road near Simpson

Saturday afte(inoon. Patrolman W. L. Whitehead W'ho inve.stl gated the crash charged the driver, Zeno Little of West Third -St., Greenyill, with operating under the influence of alcohol. Damage in the 5 p.m. crash was set at $400. No injuries were reported.

Wednesday Sees Windup Of Pitts Big Tetanus Immunization Program

By PATRICIA MOORE says. Physicians point out thati Tetanus, commonly referred to the woundbut often a nerve and Reflector Staff Writer immunization against the disease'as lockjaw, may be caused by a mu.scle of the face are affected, Doors will open Wednesday at is almost 100 percent effective j dirty wound. It may come from j resulting in difficulty in opening seven points in Greenville and 13 and generally has no U1 effect a scratch, an Infected mosquito the mouthhence, the narpe lock-in Pitt County to wind up the on the person, whereas the sur- or chlgger bite, superficial cuts jaw. o

county wide tetanus immunization fvival rate of those stricken with or scratches on the wrist, palm! Immunization against tetanus

By HOWARD BENEDICT

GAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) The United States readied its most powerful space rocket today for an attempt to propel the Ranger 4 spacecraft to the moon to snap television pictures and record scientific -data.

The launch crew has an 87-min-ute period to fire the 10-story-tall Atlas-Agena B vehicle to put the spidery spaceship on course for the 229-541-mile journey to the moon.

The shot Is one of three major launchings scheduled this week by the National Aeronactics and Space Administration. The second test flight of the Saturn super-boq.ster is set for Wednesday, and a U.S.-British international satellite is ticketed for firing Thursday. The maiden flight of the high-energy Centaur rocket, postponed a fifth time Saturday, aiso may squeeze into the crowded schedule.

The, complex Ranger 4 mission involves - launching the Agena B second stage into a parking orbit 100 miles high. At the precise moment. the engine must be re-| started to boost the spacecraft! speed to 24.500 miles an hour to start it on its 60-hour trip. j

Sixteen hours after launching. If all is , going wTll. a tracking station at Goldstone. Calif., will send; a signal to fire a midcourse motor to correct the vehicles position and jockey it onto a collision course with the moon.

Early Thursday morning, when Ranger 4 Is to be 5,000 miles from the moons bright side, the 730-pound craft is to execute a terminal maneuver to point Its television "*camera at the lunar landscape.

The camera-begins operating at an altitude of 2,400 miles and transmits a picture to Goldstone every 10 seconds for 40 minutes down to an altitude of 15 miles.

The spacecraft then ejects a 12-inch sphere wrapped in a 24-lnch coating of shock-absorbant balsa wootf. A tiny reverse rocket attached to the 89.3-inch ball slows I the speed so it will land at a velocity of 80 to 120 miles an hour. The main body of the pay-iload crashes at 6,000 miles and is Ide.stroyed.

' The instrument package con-i tains a seismometer, temperature I gauge and radio transmitter de-j signed to relay data to earth for at least* 30 days.

i The body wave data produced

by moonquakes or meteor hit? could determine if the moon has .a crust similar to the Earths.

I Two other devices attached to the main body are to take meas-lurments up to the point of impact. They are a gamma ray spectrometer to detect uranium, thorium, radium and potassium radioisotope emissions, and a radar antenna to test the moon's I radar reflectivity, j If Ranger 4's capsule impacts. 4t will be the first active payload to land on the moon. Russia crashed Lunik II on the moon in 1959, but it was destroyed in-'stantly.

i The Soviets also took the 'pictures of the moons previously I unseen backside in 1959 with i nik III, a wide-swinging earth sat- ellite that zipped around the moon on its initial orbit.

I The United States has fired ; seven previous rockets toward the ! moon in attempts to hit it. circle it or pass close to it. All failed.

program.

The purpose of the project, sponsored by the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society, is to immunize as much of the general public as possible

against tetanus. Dr. Charles

tetanus is about 40 percent. or back of the hand, sole of the lasts four years and possibly as

Dr. Adams has said, tetanus foot and slight abrasions of the long as 10 years in some people,

is still a real medical problemknee or elbow. Every man, woman and child.

Out of six tetanus cases at A person who has been immun- ages six months to 100 years,

Memorial Hospital since it open-.ized against tetanus is usually should be immunized,

ed, two have died. 'given a booster shot at the Clinic points in Pitt County are

Another reason for obtaining time of such injury by his pri- : staffed by a registered nurse and the tetanus immunization is dan-i vate physician to protect him in most cases also a doctor. Phy-

Adams, president of the society ger of reaction to the tetanus an- further against the disease.

sicians are giving both the tet-

Five Arrested In InVKtigation Oi Counterfeiting

noted that the present program is aimed more at adults than children since most children have received their immunization in the school health program.

The adult population'here is believed to be Inadequately immunized against tetanus, Dr. Adams i us antitoxin.

titoxin, which is given to a person The person without such protec-1 anus toxoid immunization and who has suffered an injury and tion has to be given the anti-1 booster shots for tho.se W'hose im-

who has not been properly im-1 toxin, which'may result in hives, munization is up-to-date enough,

munized against tetanus. Dr. j allergy or more serious reaction ^

Adams again cited a fact from actually requiring hospitalization.! Those persons who are com-

the local hospital records: in a , Tetanus is caused by action onj pieting their tetanus toxoid im-

two-and-a-half-year period there the nervous system of the poison, munization particularly are

w'ere 11 admissions at Pitt with produced by tetanus bacteria.! urged to go Wednesday to the

acute or severe reaction to tetan- First signs of the disease may clinic of their choice.

Registration For Pitt Primary To

Begin Saturday

Registration for voters in Pitt Gowans Crossroads. Grover

Countys May 26 Democratic Pri- Smith; Chlcod 3 filling statioa

mary begins Saturday~in the coun- at Venters Store, W. E. Venters:

tys 25 precincts, Falkland City Hall. J. Russell

Refeistrars are scheduled to open Stancil; Farmvllle City Hall.

the books at 9 p.m. and remain! H. Kilpatrick: Fountain

on duty until sunset. Qualified vot-iCitV Hall, A. C. Gay.

ers may also register on the fol-| Greenville 1 FarmCT s Ware-

lowing two Saturdays (May 5 and house, C. A. Langley; Greenville

12) with May 19 set aside as 2 Pitt Courthouse, W. D, Bal-

Challenge Day ^^y; Greenville 3 Third Street

Eeaui*ed to reeister in order to School. John R. Barker: Green-Requhen to register in order lo ^ station.

be a local muscle spasm around

Missiles And Warheads Figure In Nuclear T)

WASHINGTON (AP) The, Informed sources suggested this,soj<?e probably hundreds of miles I have already held their pro-

The Tar River level w*as 5.6, Minuteman intercontinental bal-1 probability today as T-day the feet and dropping, James Dixon ;listic missile and the submarine-1 date for triggering the first U.S. of the Greenville Utilities Plant launched Polaris rocket are ex-1 atmospheric tests in nearly four reported.

rolice and fire departments agreed with the weatherman that it was a nice weekend, but in a different way. Assistant Fire Chief Jasper L.

Jones said the fire department had recorded no rescue or fire calls on Easter Sunday. M the police department, Major R. T. Rogerson said very few arrests had been made for the entire weekend and things were quiet todayso far.

A materials fee of 50 cents is being asked, but immunization will be given regardless of ability to pay, Dr. Adams stated.

The Immunization program here is part of an effort being made on a statewide basis and endorsed by the N. C. Medical Society, American Academy of General Practice and the N. C. State Board of Health. Several other counties in North Carolina

alft.

Speculation on possible fields of U.S. testing has centered on missiles armed with w'arheads, the effects of nuclear blasts on radar

pected to get their first trials yearsappeared Imminent, with nuclear warheads in the new. The Minuteman and Polaris U.S. test series about to begin in rate ahead of all other weapons.;and communications, the effects the Pacific. | since they will form the core of a nuclear explosion might have on

-~"iU.S. nuclear striking power in the an enemy nuclear warhead, and

mj I#III I ahead. research on a neutron bomba

Dl44 mSn It lIlAfl! Both missiles have been tested;device which theorists*say could; III ridll IMIIvU ''ith dummy warheads, but never'destroy Ufe without demolishing

grams while others, such as W'akc, In the procc.ss of beginning the tetanus immunization drive.

In Auto Wreck

mated with their nuclear tips, j buildings, I Other rocket-type weapons de-jveloped sincet he 1958 test series also are due to be tested with ! nuclear' warheads.

C-of-C Session Slated Thursday

One of the tests, the New York Daily News said t^ay in a copy-j Representatives of 38 Eastern right story, wiU be the world Sj North Carolina chambers of corn-first Uve firing, of a nuclear-merce are expected here Thur.s-

The Polaris, with a range of

armed, long-range baUistic mis-day to discuss plans for the first

sUea Polaris water frgm a

launched under,Made in North Carolina Week nuclear-powered I scheduled June 10-16. '

I JACKSONVILLE. N. C. (API-Five men. two of the previously . . ,

implicated in alleged counterfeit- nrfvSnnci J ing operations, were arrested dur-

ing the weekend and more than ^ e cn?n thp

$100,000 in bogus $20 bUls was

sp7pcl ' Bosirci of Ejlcctions, sn*

Vernon D. Spicer, head of the I fth%foU^^^^^

Secret Service office in Charlotte,registration places, said these men were arrested: I Arthur Arthur School BuUd-

William Earl Baysden, 44, Jack-ing:. Mrs. John E. Wilkersori: sonville businessman; ClennieiAyden City Hall, A. W. Saw-Humphrey, 38, and Norwood Vpi: Belvoir - Belvoir-Falkland Whaley. 34, of nearby Richlands,School, W. R. Tyson: Bethel

Mrs. Jarvis Tripp; GrecnvlUe 5 Keels Warehouse, Mrs. Amos J. Evans; Greenville 6 Fifth Street Fire Station. Mrs. Margaret Kelly; GreenvUle 7 Elm Street Park, Bruce Koonce; GreenvUle 8Rotary Building, Guy C. Ev

ans.

Grifton City HaU. Miss Louise Mewbom; Grimesland 1 City Hall, Mrs. Ben F. Buck; Giimes-

------------------- ----------------^ J iand 2 Simpson Community

employes in Baysdens furniture|Glty Hall, Mrs. Annie Dare Ward; i Building. Noah T. Hardee; Pactol-store; Edward D. Sparrow, 62. a i Carolina Stokes - Pactolus,uf; Pactolus School, Roy W.

order of the Board ^of^ five and one-half miles' vknce Btlaris missiles capable of T-

Commussioners, all county Sunday reaching 1 725 miles rliflltlVP llAlPAC

and i nullan fs schedCed to lUgillVe V UllCi

Threats To Kill

WASHINGTON Beaufort about 1,380 miles, is carried by County Coroner Bonner Paul re- eicrht submarines already in com- , . ^. i

poiied a Pitt County man. The United States plans I set for an W, T Kyzer, manager of the

Today was a holiday through- Roosevelt Mills of Black Jack to deploy 41 of these submarines burst. Greenville chamber, has been

out much of the coun^. instantly killed in an auto. hy i%7 each mounting 16 ad- notified by the N. C. Department

noovH nf cn.intv, , -. *" , , cdcii iiiuuijuuii 'J _ of Conservation and Development

that the 38 representatives have

been invhcd. Kyzer has been w^ork-

ing with C&D in planning the

meeting to be held at 12:30 p.m.

in the Buccaneer Room of East

Carolina College's cafeteria.

Thomas B. Broughtaa, .head .f

C&Ds Community Development

Section, have made plans for the

closed. Banks fiome grocers took a holiday. Both city and county schools M^cre closed until Wednesday.

ther-e those

'Howe%'er,-

vhose doors remained open to-dayfederal offices and many o the merchants.

Six Killed In African Rioting

According to the Coroner, become combat ready in a few

Mills was alone in the vehicle rnonths. The first base for these

at the time of the 1:15 a.m. ac- 6,300-mile-range rockets is taking

cident on U.S. J7 near (?hoco-in Montana, . . X ______

winity- , Ultimately 800 MinCemen will

Paul explained that Mills lost.be deployed in underground bases] WELDON, N. C. (AP) The, ________ _____________

control of the vehicle itiabout the United States,- poised search was renewed today for an meeting! His department has de

rounded a curve. The car rht a^^Q strike back if thLs country is outlaw* fugitive who has threat- signed the special weeks obser-j roadside ditch, then entered a attacked. ,ened he wont be taken without vanees as an attempt to promote]

wooded area where it struck a Thousands of men and scores killing someone. sale of North Carolina-manufac-

large stump. It then traveled 60 j ships of U.S. Task Force 8 are Jack Harvey Davis, 29, was the Products. H

feet and crashed into a tree- preparations for the nu object of a big posse Which spenti Livited to the Dutch luncheon'

wrapping the.vehicle around explosions in the air over much of Easter Sunday combing meeting Thursday are chambers;

the Paoific. The tests are expect- through a wooded area. " 2/ commerce in Ahoskie, Ayden,;

The vehicle was ed to begin this week. DavLs fled from the Weldon ^^^o^^^c^ch. Clarton,;

trol for an estimated 100 yards, gome officials said the first jail Friday night, after saw'ing Elizateth

Paul explained. He ruled the^^^^^ ^ ^ hacksaw Elizabethtown. Farmvle.

death accidental . . due to an the* United States w'as get- w'hich officers said was supplied ^ *1,

automobile collision. u., ! Greenville, Hertford. Jackson-

priter arrested in Kinston: and;School. David M. Nobles.

Edward E. Thorpe, 55, arrested! Chicod 1 Black Jack Bar-in Richmond, Va. bershop. Mrs. Curtis Spencer;

Baysden and Whaley were,Chicod 2 filling station at Mecha rged with possession and ;-

transfer of counterfeit money, the;

others with conspiracy, possession and transfer of counterfeit money.

All waived preliminary hearing.

Baysden was jailed in lieu of $75.-000 bond, the others in lieu of $25,000 bond.

Spicer said photographic nega-| tives of money and counterfeit |

$20 bills were found at Sparrows: home. Sparrow has served twp sentences on bad money charges.;

On Sept. 9, 1958, Secret Service! agents raided Baysdens store here and found $776,680 in counterfeit $20 bills in a deep freeze.

He Was convicted of manufacturing and possessing counterfeit money, but the U. S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the conviction because a search warrant was improperly drawn, Baysden has^not been tried again.

Spicer said Baysdens arre.st at 4 a.m. Sunday, was the result of several months of Intensive investigation. The. agent added that Baysden passed an estimated $100,000 of the counterfeit money late Saturday night to an unidentified person.

Baysdens wife disappeared; from their home In 1952.. and 241 hours later was found strangled:

In the family car, parked atjaro-lina Beach. Officers said $7,000 in cash that disappeared from the i home at the same time never was recovered. The case is unsolved.

Tripp; Swift Creek Old Timo---

thy Church BuUding, Truman Haddock; Winterville - aty Hall. Mrs. Frances Dixon.

Another Large Forest Fire In Western N.C.

LUSAKA. Northern Rhodesia (AP) Six persons were killed Sunday in mob riots in the African township of Chifubu. Police patrols moved into the area to re- automoDu,. , ting set to conduct its first nu-

store order. Highway Patrolman Wesley. wpannns tpst in. the atmos-

The cause of the fighting was'Boykin of Washington investi-i^^^^J^ not known but the tpwnship_ has gated the fatal wreck, the

coroner reported.

bppn aflame with political tension' over forthcoming elections.

abetting in the escape, they were convinced the Soviet He telephoned threats on the

by his mother and two brothers.!

who wprp rharepd with aiding and > Williamston, Wilmmgton,

Who were charged witn aiding ana Kinston, Morehead City.

Death was due to a fractured ^nion was getting ready to fire life of Police Chief Floyd Whlt-onH inlnviPQ 0^^ anothcr scrles of ILs own. Last man from two stores which were

neck and multiple injunes. u.S;S.R. set off about 50 broken into. Whitman .said he con-

Cottages Afire g,

ATLANTIC BEACHTwo or three cottages were burning on^rthe west end of Atlantic Beach around 1:30 today.

Several fire trucks were at the scene fighting the blaze.

The cottages in flames are located on the south side of \V Atlantic Blvd within a hlK-k. of the Atlantic Beach Hotel.

There had been a fire around 2 a.m. in a cottage In the same areg. This was brought under controL However. the second fire broke out this morning.

The flames, whipped by a high wind, could still be seen

p.m.

atmospheric tests. Isidered the e.scaped

Indications are there will be armed and dangerous, perhaps three dozen U.S. te.sts In; Superior Court Judge Joseph A ''be next two or three months, all;Parker of Windsor signed an or-

llic-u the earths surface andjder designating Davis an Qutlaw.

KANSAS crry. mo. (AP) thus glvlog ony private citizen the

Mt. Olive, Nashville, New Bern, Pink Hill. Plymouth, Rich Square.

Roanoke Rapids, Robersoiiville Rocky Mount, Scotland Neck, Sel-_ ma, Smithfield. Tarboro, Wallace,

prisoner, ^varsaw. Washington, Weldon and WhitevUle.

sSy'*^' Instruments Note

A man took a bottle of bleach and a box of detergent off the i tiar inC|Uaive

shelves of a .store, put the money on the checkout counter and strode out.

Two clerks overtook the shopper on the sidewalk and explained

right to shoot him if he falls to heed a warning to give himself up. .

The search Sunday was spurred; after Davis was seen running Into PASADFNA Calif (AP) A'^be woods from an abandoned strong eailhqiiake 5,200 miles to|fannhouse. Inside, officers found the west or northwest registered |written on a wall: J^k Harvey

...... ____ ___________on the California Institute of Tech-'Davis stayed In this house after

that he couldnt buy soap on Sun- nology seismograph Sunday night.escaping from the Weldon JaU. day. i Dr. Charles Richter of-the seis- The search in the woods also

The' shopper whipped out a;mology laboratory said he could turned up a shotgun and a .22 pistol. ' 4iot determine a definite area for rifle, plus ammunition for both.

I need^ljio soap and you got I the quake, which he .'^aid had a . However, officers said Davis was the money, he said, and walke(l magnitude of 6.8 potentially believed to still have a high pow-away. , * dangerous. ered rifle In his possession.,

Bloodmobile

GRIFTONThe bloodmobile will 'be here tomorrow to collect 125 pints of blood. ^

It will be stationed at the Christian Church from 12 noon until 6 p.m. under sponsorship of the Grifton Jay-cees.

On Wednesday the bloodmobile will move to East Carolina CoUeg*e in Greenville, where it will be stationed at Wright .Auditorium, with a quota of 125 pints of blood. Chairman W. K. Whichard said.

Their Birthdays Are Holidays

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)Birth-i days and holidays are pretty

much the same thing for the

Moock family. ;

Fred Moock. 23. was born on a Labor Day and he and his wifc have had three childrenall on holidays.

Ronald Lee, 4, was bora onl Memorial Day; Peggy Sue, 3. on I Thanksgiving, and a boy arrived | Easter Snuday.

A nurse told the proud papa: ] Ill see you Christmas.

NORTH WILKESBORO. N, C. (AP)A hundred firefighters, aided by Forestry Service planes, appeared to be making progress today against a forest fire raging up the side of Dugger Mountain, five miles from the Blue Ridge Parkway.

The blaze broke out Sunday on the southeast slope of the 3,000-foot mountain. Its in the southwestern corner of Wilkes County, near the Watauga Line, and south of U. S. 421 which traverses Deep Gap.

The fire was reported to have started in a forest preserve owned by American Furaiture Co. The preserve contains valuable hard-wood.s. Exoept for thinning"! it had norheeribgged tn 2ryears7" The firm called its North Wilkesboro plant employes back to work today to join the fire brigades. They would have been off on Easter Monday:

The fire destroyed several hundred acres before the fighters, using bulldozers, could cut fire

blocks to check it and to protect the little settlement of Darby,

A report from the North Carolina Forestry Service early this ;moraing said the fire appeared !to be under control.

A check with one of the fire j towers in the Rendezvous Moun-taln-Ppres Knob system at midmorning indicated that there was still considerable fire, but that an observation plane spotting for the fighters reported the situation looked much better.

About 75 men fought the fire Easter Sunday.

It was the latest in a series of forest fires in the foothills of North * Carolina. On Thursday, a ! 57-year-old logger perished when ,-trapped in a fice on Huckleberry Mountain, near Rutherfordton.

All-burning permits in 33 counties in the mountains and Piedmont were cancelled Friday because of what the State Forestry ' Commission called hazardous forest fire conditions.

I Officials said the ban on burning will not be lifted until It rains.

Khrushchev Slated To Be Re-Elected

TERRORIST KILLINGS .

ALGIERS (AP) At least 10 persons were killed and 15 wound-1 ed in terrorist attacks in Algeria: on Easter Sunday, Most of the] terrorism "was blamed on the righte.st Secret Airny Organization, .straggling to keep Algeria French.

SEAMEN .STRIKE

-TOKY'O AP) Japanese seamen struck today for a shorter work day, tyiiig up 325 ships in .52 ports. The Japan Seamen s Union said .59,000 of its 120.OO members would stay out one i^eek.

MOSCOW (AP) The newly elected Supreme Soviet met today to reelect Premier Khrushchev and perhaps to hear liim deliver a major policy speech Tass, the Soviet News agency, Ye-ported stormy and prolonged applause for government and Communist party leaders as they entered for the opening session.

Jan Pieve," president of the Academy of Sciences in Latvia, was elected chairrnah of the So Viet of Nationalities the house wliich is chosen by region.sand Iran Spiritlonov, a secretary of the 'Communist partys central committee, was chosen president of the Soviet of the Unionthe chamber rho.sen on the basis of populati(j|.

There was no indication when Khrushchev might speak dui*ing the two or three-day session. The

Soviet leader, who said last week said he is working harder than ever, could be expected to review domestic and world issues.

American plans to hold new nuclear tests in the atmosphere were expected to come in for au-1 other tongue lashing from tlie Soviet premier. On the domestic front, Khrushchevs main worry is to give a boost to the nation ailing agriculture.

The Supreme Soviet session is the first since electicms last month, and more than 50 per eent of the members are new. They also will approve a new Soviet Cabinet. It Is expected to be large* ly the same as the (Xie Khrush-ichev has been heading bait t)| only woman member. Miniar ol Culture Ekaterina Furtseve. may 1 be dropped. '

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N . C.Monday, April 23, 1962

Miss Blount Bride Of Dr. Sellers Crisp -

%/ 8 me

Calendar Of Events

MONDAY

In &n Mirly tvening ceremoiiy I #:tt reteelt on Sttarflay, tl. Miss floronce Nelson Bioatrt became the brite of Dr. Mter* Uiihr Orlsf at Jarvki Memorial Methodist Church. Dr. Edgar bride.

Serving a.s groomsmen t^erciEa.st Carolina College.

Marvin Key Bkmnt Jr. and Wll-lvlHe.

11am Oray Bloiini of Green-1 The biidegroom Is a graduate ville. brothers of (he bride; Cecil of Episcopal High School in Al-

Bishop. Baltimore, Md.; Henry exandria, Va.: Davidson College.

Faison, Charlotte; WilUam Davidson; Universitv of North

Flaher. pastor of the Wooten, Chapel Hill; Dr. Charle.-^ Carolina. Chapel Hill; and Van-

aflfl the Ret. fllchard Pace, Charlotte. Va. derbilt University. Na.shville,

Taft, Mi.^s Diana Hodges. Hoover Taft HI and Charlea Taft cou-lilis of the honoree. The punch

Green- Small fountains \\*ere In the garden borders of shaded plnK azaleas.

Dinner was served on the gal-1 table, overlaid with a white lace lery, French lattice screens with cloth, was decorated with wed-mirrored panels formed the cling bells and candles, background for the buffet tables! Massive arrangements of spring I and silver punch fountains. flowers were U'^ed in decorating her daughters wedding At pr5sent he Is fulfiHingj Guests were seated at small .the home. In the entrance hail

tablea on the

OgfriRMtt. iMistof of the bride-'

fro0. iciated. ^rs. Blount wore a dress of!his re.ddency in surgery at Bal-

'Ttle bride I.s the daughter of blue chiffon with .-iequined bodice i tlmore City Hospital in Baltl-Mr and Mrs Marvin Key Blount complemented with a white hy- C^o^^' *

of GreenviUe and the bridegroom brid orchid. Mrs. CrLsp wore a Recvptiop.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides> parents entertained at a dinner and reception at their home "on Rock Spring Road. The home was decorated with pink roses and

is the aon of Mrs. Sellers Mark chiffon dress of crystal fire with Ofiafi of Oreenviile and the late back panel of ruffles and a white Dr. Orisp. orchid corsage.

A program of nuptial music wedding trip to Saint

was presented by Mrs. Paul toll Tlipma.s Island in the Caribbean, as organist and Mrs. Ali.son.the bride chose a blue silk suit Hearne Moss as soloist. i trimmed In brown with brown-pnng flowers.

The church was decorated with Chiffon blouse and blue straw Guests were received In the

irtss candelabra* and palmetta; formal garden, which was il-

palrm framed the vasee of calla The bride is a graduate of lumlnated with firefly lights, by

lilis on either side of fhe altar.'Saint Marys Junior College m Pews were marked with white Haleigh. Duke UniveiMty, Dur-

the brides parents. Mr. Mrs Mar\ n Key Blount,

and

atin bows and calla lihi^.

Given in marriage by her i father, the bride wore a goavn' df Ivory peau de sole with elbow; length sleeves and a scooped' neckline embroidered with tlnyi pearl* which formed a floral design extending down a front pinei on the bell shaped skirt ,

Her mantilla style veil of Brussel* lace extended the length of her chapel train She. ^ carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis.

Miss Melissa Peden of Raleieh waa maid of honor. Bridesmaid.'? wire Miss Ann Taft, Greenville;

Miss Diana Hodges. Greenville;

Miss Leigh Harvey. Kinston, all cousins of the bride, and Miss Grayson Waldrop of Chamotte. They wore roseberry pink silk organsa gowns with pale pink and white appliques on the skirt. Their bouquets were of pale pink tulips and French lilacs tied with pale pink satin.

Mias Carolina Warren, niece 6f the bridegroom, of Tyler. Tex., was the flower girl. She wore a white organdy dress with a pleated bdice and a satin design Of lveg and rosebuds at the Walat. She carried a white satin basket trimmed in pink sweetheart roces filled with rose petals.

Df Frederick Warren Jr.. brother-in-law of the bridegroom. of Tyler. Tex., served as best man. Ushers were Dr. John Wooten. James Little Jr., Sdmund Hoover Taft III, cousin of the bride, and Charles Taft, cousin of the bride, all of Greenville.

Mrs. Minges Club Hostess

The Delphian Book Club met t the home of Mrs. Jack Minges Tuesday with Mrs. William Jenkins as co-hostess for a covered dish luncheon.

Prior to the luncheon, members and gue*t fathered In the den and family room for appe-tiif*. Among the guests present w#re Mrs. David Fleming. Mrs. Reid Hooper, Mrs. W, E. Hudson, Mr*. Milton C. Williamson, and | Ml*s Terry Flanagan. Everyone | then found their places in the living room and dining

ham, and did graduate work pt the bnde and the bridegroom.

Mrs. Sellers Luther Crisp

+ Births +

on the patio adjoining on the con.sole table was an the gallery. The patio was lighted I arrangement of azalea*, lilacs, with torch flare* and on thejiri.s, and hyacinth.* In hades of Ubles spring flowers and pink pink to purple. The focal point cloths were u.sed. m the living room was an ar-

In the lowei garden a pagoda, rangement of tulips, pink per-decorated with garlands ofjfectlon camellias, grape hya-greens and pink roses, was w here clnths and pink dogwood center-Donald Hayes and his orchestra ing the mantel. EivSewhere in played for dancing. the living room were similar

Wedding Breakfast arrangements carrying out the

Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Massey, pink color motif,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taft. Mr. ,

and Mrs. William Taft. Ml.s.?! In the dining room Mrs. M. K. Anna Taft. Charles Taft^ all '

Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. i Warren, iRlPr

O. W. Dudley III of Danville, of the bridegroom, served t^he Va. honored Miss Florence Nel-|II^fo-fourse from either

son Blount and Dr. Sellers Crl.sp Opd of Mrs. W. H.

at a wedding breakfast Saturday Mrs. Wttcher Dudley

at 12:00 noon at the Greenville PO^^ed coffee. Centering the Golf and Country Club. f*ning table, overlaid with an

The hosts, honored couple and i'^Ported lace eloth, was an ar-parents of the bride and ijrlde-"oment of white snapdragon.*, groom greeted guests on the roses In an antique |

patio where fruit Juice was-^^'"* and on the side-]

served from a silver punch boM1. * silver compote were |

Guests were .served a three- azaleas, iris and tulips, j

course luncheon buffet style. In- ^ seated M i

dividual tables set up for the tables set up In the living; guests had center arrangement* library and porch. j

of wedding belLs and hosta Ivy.j Stag Luncheon |

Hie brides table, which was in' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hannah and hor.seshoe shape, featured a Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Wagner were center arrangement of white hosts at barbecue luncheon Fri-napdragons, sweetheart roses ay honoring Dr, Sellers Crisp and babys breath with other and his groomsmen, ushers and flower.s on the brides table In close friends. The luncheon was cupid va.ses. At each place was served in thi? garden of the !a rice bag made of net tied Hannah home on the Ayden with ribbon and Illles-of-the- Highway.

valley. J-

4 j - The honoree was presented

'' with a corsage of white sweet-1 heart rose*; Following the lunch-i eon toasts were rndde to the , , ,,

bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Wh^te-

Tliose present were members hurst and children, Ann and of the wedding party, families, David, of Raleigh and Dr. and and out-of-town guests. Mrs. Francis Norris and son

Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Leighton Frank of Beulavllle spent ^ster Blount of Greenville, Mr. and with their mother, Mrs. D. C f'" Mrs. Ferrell Leighton Blount Jr. Whitehurst, f* of Bethel, and Mr. and Mrs. o

Felix Harvey III of Kinston en- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Smith trtained at an after-rehearsal of Beaufort and Red Banks, N party for membens of the Crisp-'J. were overnight guests of Judge j Blount wedding party and out- and Mrs. William J. Bundy (in of-town guests at the Greenville;Thursday night. Other guests m Golf and Country Club on Fri- the Bundy home last Iweek were day night. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waggoner

TTie club house was decorated of St. Louis, Mo. On Saturday with a green and white color the Bundys took the Waggoner? ^j(i motif. The appointed table fea- to New Bern to board a plane tured a five-branched candelabra for Mis.souri. as the centerpiece, flanked on o

either side by old EnglLsh can- Mrs. Herbert Shelton of Co-dlestieks with epcrgnettes hold- netoe, mother of Mrs. Louise ing white bridal flowers. During Clapp, is critically tit ^ the evening a buffet dinner was Hospital. She is on the fifth served. floor.

Buffet Dinner ' --^

A buffet dinner party hon- If no sterile gauze compresses oring the out-of-town guests and arc available for emergency treat ithe wedding party of the Crisp- ment of small w'ounds and cuts Blount wedding was given Fii- quickly wash a handkerchief or - dav at 6:30 p.m. at the home other cloth in hot soap or deter I of'Mr, and Mrs. E. Hoover Taft gent suds and rinses. If possible

sterilize it further by pressing it hot iron.

{p/tomd

! in Brookgreen. Mr. and Mrs.

Taft and Mr. and Mrs. Moulton with a very 'B. Massey Jr. the host.s. i

Receiving at the front door Hatch jCyle Blackwood of 103 North were Mr. and Mrs. Taft. Mis?

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Van Church St.. Grifton. a daughter, Blount, Dr. Cri.'^p, and Mr. and

room j Dyke Hatch of 801 West Ninth Mar.sha Diane, on April 21, 1962 Mrs. Mas.sey.

whre the tables W'ere appointed Street. Ayden. a son. Virgil Tim- In Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. I^ighton Blount,

with spring flower* and Easter,olhy* on April 19, 1962 in Pitt . wunt and uncle of the bride-

arrangement*. Memorial Hospital. Rogers 'elect, directed guests to the ter-

FoUowing the three course - j Born to Mr. andyMrs. Richard'iace where punch wa.s served.,

hincheon , Mrs. Bob Messner; *^*y - Edward Rogers Jr. of Route 4,iBerving punch were Miss Anna

mducted a brief bu.slne.'is meet- ,^0*7^ Alton Greenville, twins, a daughter,

Ing during which the club voted ^^^^Ler Flye of 417 East Fourth gU'phatiie Ann, and a son, Todd

to spbhsor a child to the sum- Greenville, a daughter Richardson, on April 21, -1962

mer kindergarten. Plans for the Pamela Lynn, on April 19, 1962 jn Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ipring officer social were madei^ P^^^ Memorial Hospital. | -

fehd Mr*. Richard Worsley was Singleton

announoed as hostess for thcj ___, Born to Mr. and AJr*. John

BANANA

CUP CAKES Dienera Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-5251

next meeting.

ANNOCNCING OUR 20TH

WINNER

MRS. I. M. BAILY VANCEBORO, N. C. TICKET NO. 4719 Recae Furniture Co. 60* W. 14th St.

Born to Mr. and Mr.s. Lloyd Edward Dixon of Giimesland. a son, Jesse Mayhue, on April

Ervin Singleton of 114 A Street. Oreenviile, a son, Jeffrey Alan, on 1QCO ir, Diff Unc OH April 23, 1962 in Pitt Me-

piiJ

MoLawhorn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Thorson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Allen McLawhorn of 403 East Douglas Thorson, 84 Woodland Third Street, Ayden, a son. Mi- Park Drive, Tenafly, N, J., a chael-Allen, April 21. 1U62 In daughter, Carolyn Elizabeth, on Pitt Memorial Hospital. April 22, 1962. Mrs. Thorson is

- the former Carolyn Elizabeth

Diackwond Jame.?, daughter of Judge and

Gorn to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd i Mrs. Dink James.

BESTS extends a cordial invitation

Spring Brides

to register their pattern selections in our Bridal Register.

^&wood, \jj

Norifake,

' ^ ^ncoiiia,

and Bavarian.

Engraved Invitations

Bridesmaid.*? Gifts

Groom.mens Gifts

I Best Jewelry Co.

Eastern Carolinas Leading Jewelers

Jackson's Shoe Store

Womens

and

Children

Rcgu)

1st Pair

Vice

Second Pair 6c

Shoe Sale

Over 500 Pairs To Choose From!

Example:

1st Pair .......... $ 9.95

2nd Pair .......... .05

TOTAL

$10.00

plus tax

Shop EarTy! Sale for limited time! If you need only one pair, bring a friend and divide the cost.

JACKSONS SHOE STORE

400 Evans Street*

'3:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.-Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.,

7:00 p.m.Lij^s Club

8:00 p.m.Gr^vllle Mu.?Ic Club meets at Preesbyterlan Church.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 880, Loyal Order of Moom.

TUESDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay Bchool, Elm Street Park.

1:00 p.m.Atheneum Book Club meet* with Mrs. Ora-ham Flanagan.

2:00-3:30 p.m. Exer ciat Class, Elm Street Park.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Robert F. ^ Thompson will ba Inter Be Book Club hostess.

7:00 p m,Creasy K, Proctor Chapiter, Order of De-Molay, meets at the Masonic Hall.

7:00 p.m.Mr. X. J. Kennedy, second poet to appear at East Carolina College on the N. C. Poetry Circuit, will speak and read aelectlons from hlft works In the Austin Auditorium. The public 1* Invited to attend.

8:00 p.m. Seml-Centl Book Club meets with Mrs. Bill Taylor at her home in Lakewood Pines.

8:00 p.m.Arles Book Club will meet with-'Mrs. Howard Moye.

8:00 pm.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Womans Club.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Farmvllle Hwy, WEDNESDAY

9:00 a.m."The Psychology of sex Differences will be discussed by Dr, Paul Pope-nof-; noted authority on family relations and marriage counseling, in Austin Auditorium. Tlie public is Invited to attend.

10:00-12:00 NBeginners

Bridge at dm St. Park.

7:30 p.ni/"How Do You Know Yotlra In Lovt will be discussed by Dr. Paul Popcnoe in Austin Auditorium. The public Is Invited to attend.

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Classes sponsored by Elm 9t. Recreation Center.

THURSDAY

0:3* a.m.Newcomers Club moct.s at Cinderella for cards and coffee.

10:00 a.m.Is 'There a New Morality? will be discussed by Dr Paul Popenoe, founder and Presldi^it Emeritus of the American institute of Family Relations, Lota Angeles, Calif., in Austin Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

12:30 p.m. Newcomers Dutch Luncheon. For reservations call PL 2-7701 or PL 2-2914.

3:00-2:30 p. m.Exercise

Class, Elm St. Park,

7:00 p. m.Clvltan Club meet* at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p?m Wintervllle Kl-wanls Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Marriage Is

What You Make It will be discussed by Dr. Paul Pope-noe in Austin Auditorium. The public is Invited to attend.

7:30 p.m.Reception in the Buccaneer Room at ECC

honoring the Democratio candidata* for public offiot In Pitt County.

8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary will meer in the Planter* Bank, A film on Cancer will be shown by a repra-sentatlve of th Cancer Society.

8:00 p.m.American legion Auxiliary meets In the home of Mra. James Worsley, 1111 *. Wright Rd.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 130H of the Women of the Moo.se.

8:00 p.m.Benefit Bridge Tournament for the Blde-walk Aft Show will be at the Greenville Art Center. For reservations call PL 8-1946 of PL 3-3204.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladie& Day aft Greenville Country Club.

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm Street Park.

3:00-6:00 p.m.Curb Market at Greenville Art Center.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Ekchanfe Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

TOOTHACHE

fw't ssfftr " ^

Jltf from throSb^l P

Wtth ft sctmi OiAJEL. esw goss IS MMM*

r Msniy Sstit

6t #a#t<y r* ain of tootnscae

rriTrrTtjxi^Tre

SEE 'EM NOWl . . . SNEAK PREVIEW

62 Summer SUNGLASSES

|{1dgBuiaipi

FTieiANt. !

5fS Evans St., Greenvflla, R.C. Also, In llalelgb, Oreenabora nd Cbailoftla

:rrrrtt

Blount-Harvey^s

AFTER

SALE

Is now in progress. These are a few of the outstanding values you will find. ...

Misses and Womens Spring

Coats

Reg to $40.00 $

;.99o

Reg. to 150.00

29-90

FRENCH ROOM

Suits

Reg. S59.95 to $89.95

Now yn Price

Juniors, Misses, & Womens New Spring

Dresses

Reg. $14.95 to $40.00

Price

Reg. to $6.00

' $,

Wmeng New Spring

nars

Reg. to $11.00

350. *9.

Reg. to $16.00 $

One Group Childrens

Presses

Reg. $5.98 - $17.98

Price

Si/.as 3-6x, 7-14, Prcteen 6-14

\ One Group Childrens

Coots

, Values to $24.95

Price

Miss Graber, Mr. Shaw

Marry On Easter Sunday

The marriage of Miss Ruth AHora Graber and Mr. Edwin 1 age Shaw was solemnlaecl on taster Sunday. April 22, in the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church at 4:00 o'clock in the al ernoon. The Rev. Pred Davis oiiirlated at the ceremony,

I'he bride is the daughter of and Mrs. J. H. Oraber of I' irte 2, Landenberg, Pa., and bridegroom's parents are Mr. ar'd Mrs. Z. B. Shaw of Ellaa-h. *town.

A progran^ of nuptiefl ^usc was presented by Carl Stout,

oiganlst, and Gladys White, so-

loi.st.

Given In marriage by her fnther, 'the bride wore a dresa o' candlelight lace over taffeta, vi h a boar neckline and a bell shnjjed skirt. She wore matching h It and shoes. Her old fashioned bouquet was of white roses.

Mrs. R. E. Stratton, sister of tlie bride, of Bangor, Me,, was matron of honor. She wore a spring green organsa dress over taffeta with matching hat and

shoes.

The bridegrooms brother, W. B. Shaw of Winston-Salem, wa,s best man. Ushers were Herbert E. Huggins, Elisabethtown; Dennis Willi lams, Kinston; Prank Keaton, Belhaven; Terry Coley, Belmont,

Mrs. Oraber, mother of the bride, wore a sheath dress of light blue lace, and the bridegrooms mother was dressed In navy blue silk.

Following the ceremony, the Saint Pauls Episcopal Church Juiftor Choir and the brides parents entertained at a reception in the Parish House.

'The Iwide chose a navy blue shantung sheath and a shoulder case worn with red accessories for her traveling outfit.

The bride is a graduate of Pennsylvania State University and the University of Illinois, and is presently on the Music Faculty of East Carolina College.

rm^ A f f a/4 Olfn _

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.*Monday, April 23, 1962^3

Program Planned For 27th Fine Arts Festival

Greenvilles 27th armual "Pine Arts Festival will be held April 28-May* 11, with a broad range of cultural events, ranging from concerts to dramatic presentations.

The festival is spcmsored by the Womans Club of Greenville and the East Carolina Art Society with the cooperation of East Carolina College, the Greenville City Schools and the citizens of Greenville, for the pur-p>ose of stimulating a greater awareness of the arts and their use in serving individuals and

groups.

The cooperation received in assembling the programs for this years events has^ been Rewarding, according to this years festival chairman, Mrs. J. C. Oaltbway Jr. and co-chairman Mrs. 8. H. MitcheU.

PL 2-3958. , rstudent soloists. Free admission.

On Sunday, April 29, Annual j Monday evening, April 30, at Concerts Prcwram will be held 8:00 and Tuesday, May l, at at East Carolina-College at 3:30 10 a.m. and again at 2 p.m. there p.m. in Wright Auditorium, fea-:will be showings of the motion

Miss Williams Is Entertained

turlng the College Orchestra and

Programs planned for this years festival: The event begins I with the Authors Luncheon to be held April 28 at 12:46 p.m. in the South Dining Hall, ECC, with Elizabeth Boatwright Coker as speaker. Luncheon reservations may be made by calling

Mrs.

Club

Merritt

Hostess

picture, -The-Titan." the llfe'l.Y'rr,

Junior Hlgh also exhibits of art Pay Williams, bride-elect,wAi work to which the public is entertained at a bridal shower Invited. jon Wednesday evening at th#

Shakespeares The Merchant Joyner Jr.

The honoree was given a cor-

>rtJruii ., 7 East Carolina Colleges Flanagan and works of Michelangelo, in a-nn

Sylvan Theatre At 8:00 p.m. on May 9, 10 and *11. This is the Tuesday, May I, Karl Shapiro, Shakespeare play to ^

professor of Engll.sh, University |

McGinnis Auditorium. Admission free.

sage of yellow roses and Mrs. Annie Hardee, a recent bride, was also remembered with a corsage.

Bridal games were played af-

of Nebraska, will speak on' ^ ^ rSefhrSr'taTi

decorated a pink and white color motif. Spring flowers were used

Mr. ronnor M.rH ir tessoY E^eVuur of''S7aikh'''rt St- on the Ayden High- in the centerpiece on the table.

Mrs. Connor Merritt. Jr., was lessor lumeritus of English at neu MrK .ir# nnihpr^h cprvoH nnrh

Poet as Teachef at 11 a.m. In .Y'.,th 8 p m,. Mark Van Doren, Pro- ts. R. M.

Austin Auditorium, ECC, and at I ^ reception to '

August Bride

Iho^ss to the"^SVk"'B00k OoTumbi:" ^ the

Club on Tuesday, at her home on same subject. Both Shapiro rnniMni i t _____

on Shady Lane. Arrangements; and Van Doren are noted

Bunidys Dinner

Party Hot5

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waggoner of St, Louis, Mo., house guests of Judge and Mrs. William J. Bundy, were entertained at a dinner party Friday evening at the Bundy home on Knollwood Drive.

An Easter motif was used In decorating the home. In the dining room the table was overlaid with an imported white lace cloth. The centerpiece was of variegated spring flowers in a milkglass container.

The guests were seated at tux-lliary tables covered with white cloths with a centerpiece of spring flowers. A three-course buffet dinner was served to 50 guests.

Mrs. Waggoner was given sin orchid corsage by the hosts.

The bridegroom attended Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and is now a student at East Carolina College.

The couple will make their home at 301 South Harding St. in Greenville.

Bride-Elect

Given Shower

RALEIGH Miss Margaret

Jane Case of Greenville, bride-

elect of May 6, was entertained at a miscellaneous shower Thursday night at the home of Miss Jewell Britt.

Mrs. Raymond Thorne Jr. and Miss Jewell Britt of Raleigh were the hostesses.

Upon arrival the honoree was given a corsage of white carnations by the hostesses. Bridal games were played during the party hours.

The refreshment table was overlaid v^lth a white cloth with] a dl|nterpiece of white gladiolas and white candles.. Ivy was also used In the table decorations.

HOME AWAY FROM HOME

Rooms Are Cheerful With Modem Furnishing- Home Type MealModern Dining RoomTV h*ounge

Professional Nnrslnr Serrlee 24 Hrs. Per Day

of spring flowers and Easter mo- and Sperry and Hutchinson lec-tifs decorated the home, jturers.

The hostess served a desert Wednesday, May 2, at ^ p.m. course of spiced tea, cocoanut at the Womans Club a pnJliram

Short of kitchen equipment? A double boiler can double as cake squares, cheese straws and of Modern Dance will be given,double boiler? You salted nuts to members and! leaturlng a film with Martha one by using a

guests. Mrs. Richard Gaylord, oraham and her dance company, ^

Mrs. Jack Edwards and Mrs "A Dancers World and Four; __________________

John Howard. ^ Modern Dance Studies by Betty'

A short business meeting was Griffith and Jo Saunders, presided over by Mrs. Louis The Eighth Annual Sidewalk

Boyd, president. Members were,Art Show will be held on the reminded to make their reserva-1 awn of the Greenville Art Cen-

tions for the Arts Festival Lun-1 tpj. goo Ev'ans Street, Thursday. |

cheon to held AprU 28 at the May 3, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.'

East Caroltaa College Dining Hall pointings drawings, prints,:

Mr.s. Harry Allen and Mrs. sculpture, ceramics, photography

and handicrafts will be on dis-

Members of the Sweet Gum Grove H. D. Club will spnnsur a STANLEY PARTY at the Community Building Wednesday, April 25. at 2:30. All women of the community are invited.

PYank Longlno, nominating committee, presented a proposed, _i- amateur and nrofpssinnal slate of officers for the coming

year. Thi motion was made and eftsmen C the convenience

to accept the proposed

second slate.

The social committee was ask

ed by the president to < begin arrangements for the annual Spring Couples Party and report their progress at the next meeting.

Mrs. Merritt introduced as guest speaker Mrs. John Howard. With the aid of color motion pictures made on her tour, Mrs. Howard conducted those present

of its patrons, refreshments will be prepared and sold by the

Home Life Department ci the Womans Club.

On Thursday evening at 8:001 in ECC Wrirht Auditorium, music lovers win have the privilege of hcaiir" E'GC Symphonic Orchestra under the direction of Herbert L. Carter.

Throughout the week there will

on a tour of Cairo, Munich and i be special assembly programs in Paris. 1 the Elementary Schools and the

Want Your Easter Pictures " In A Hurry?

TRY

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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR PHONE

Riverview Manor Nursing Home

MISS EDITH ANNE LEE . . is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Edward Lee of ParmviUe who announce her engagement to Carl Harris Wester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shelton Wester of Raleigh. The wedding will take place Augu.st 25.

Box 452 TeL M6-512L Washington. N. C.

TO BE TRUE?

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Insurance i^otection at no coatfuU return ^ df all deposits plus face amount of coatract if > death occnra at any time from issuance to age. 55.

Insurance protection automatically triplec at age 21 at no axtra coat and with no avidenca of insurability required.

At age 55 the savings plan mataras as an e> dowmant for full face aihotmt.

Cash emergency and educational fund available if needed.

Available to children from age 1 day to 14 years.

For detai M

JACK WALLACE

INSURED SAVINGS PLANS TeL 752-5946

May Wedding Planned

MISS BARBARA JEAN HARRIS engagement to Mr. Roy Lindsay Williams of Greenville Is announced by her mother, Mrs. Eunice Adams of Greenville. The Bride-elect is also the daughter of Mr. Alton Harris of Wintervilie. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Rev. and Mrs. Roy O. Williams of Greenville. A May 12 wedding is planned.

OPEN

AU-Day Wednesday

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Monday, April ZS, 1962

Easy to Bend

Aware Of Job That Must Be Done us?_eNe(usH BLowroRCHes.

Action of the State Advisory Budget Commis-iion in approving financing for a new womens dormitory for East Carolina will put the college in a considerably better position to met demands being made upon it by young people seeking a college education.

The decision of* the Commission in approving application for a $1.1 million federal loan for constructing the dorm reflects a sound, farsighted realization that institutions of higher education in North Carolina cannot do the job expected of them unless they are provided necessary facilities with which to do the job.

Originally the proposed womens dormitory was to be financed half by a federal loan and half by state bonds. Defeat of the bond issue last November, h?>wever, eliminated the proposed state financing. There remained only the alternatives of financing the entire cost through a federal loan or shelving plans for the dorm until such time as state funds might be available for the construction.

Officials at East Carolina are to be commended for their recommendation that the dormitory be financed entirely through a federal loan rather than indefinately pigeon-haling plans for the much needed faeility. The Advisory Budget Corq^ mission is likewise to be commended for having the courage to give its approval to the procedure rather than following what might have been an easier course of turning down the request.

Party Machine Is Ready To Rol.

By LYNN MSBET

MACHINERY Democratic party machinery Is being In-apected and oiled up ready to begin rolling on Saturday * of nxt week. May 5. That is the date set for meetings of Demo* cratic voters in every precinct In North Carolina to complete the local organization and name delegates to the county conventions.

This first step in the party process is also the last one In which the individual has a full vote. For that reason it is highly important that every registered Democrat attend the meeting in person.

New rules of procedure adopted by the State committee some weeks ago will apply to all party meetings this year, but the precinct continues the unit of action, the starting point for all activity. At the meetings next Saturday the voters of the precinct will select an executive committee of five members, at least two of w^hom must be men and two women. This committee then will elect a chairman and a vice chairman, one man and one woman, who automatically become members of the county executive committee.

The precinct also will elect delegates to the county convention on the basis of one vote in the convention for every 50 votes cast in the next preceding general election for the Democratic candidate for Governor. If de.sired double the number of delegates can be chosen with half a vote each.

In other w'ords, the precinct which cast 600 votes for Governor Sanford in November of 1960 will have 12 votes in the county conventions and may name 24 persons to cast them.

DELEGATES The precinct Is the only place an individual voter can make his ballot count. After that the whole process is handled by delegates. The delegates are bound to support action of the precinct when instructed to do so. but many question.^ will come up in_ the county convention on which the delegates will have to vote their owTi conviction. Attendance at precinct meetings has been better in recent years than It used to be. but is still far from representative. It is not unusual for precincts with 1.000 or more registered voters to have less than two dozen at the precinct meeting. Small pre-c'ncts have had difficulty getting enough participants to elect the required committee and delegates.

Besides being the most important of all party meetings, the precinct offers the best opportunity for monkey business in event someone wants to pull a trick. Meetings are held at times an^ places fixed by the county chairman. They usually are held at the voting place, at two oclock in rural precincts and eight oclock in large towns and cities. It behooves every voter to ascertain the hour set for his meeting, and to determine the exact place. There have been instances when the meetings were called for a school house or a fire station without designating the room. Rival groups have been known to assemble at the same time in different rooms, each claiming to be the official meeting. Such conflict and confusion is easy to avoid by every voter w^atching out to see that the rules are complied with.

In order to repay the loan for the new dormitory, rental charges to students will have to be increased slightly by East Carolina College. It is evident, however, that the increase will not be sufficiently large to be regarded unreasonable and there is little possibility that the difference between the new rental charge and the old dormitory rentals will be sufficient to put a college education out of the economic reach of any prospective student.

On the other side of the coin, facilities will be available for more students. The mej'its in favor of the proposition far outweigh any shortcomings that one could find in the plan for financing the new dormitory. ^

Could Be Beginning Of The End For OAS

Capture of e.x-Gen. Raoul Salan, leader of the Secret Army Organization in Algeria could spell the beginning of the end for this terrorust military organization which has bathed the North African country in blood in recent months.

Salans capture was the latest of severe blows to the OAS which hjis carried out its terrorist activities in an effort to"*prevent establishment of a free Algeria. His removal from the Algerian scene leaves the Secret Army without the strength of a known leader who could be a rallying point for supporters of the effort. Coming on the heels of evidence that French forces in Algeria are making a real effort to stamp^ out the OAS, Salans capture must be viewed as an incident that will significantly shorten the days of the terrorist group as an effective organization.

There will still be terrorism, wanton slayings and the like by the Secret Army in Algeria for weeks and' perhaps months to come. It should be expected, however, that these will gradually decline ^nd that the movement will be more quickly crushed now that Salan is in th ehands of French authorities under the direction of deGaulle.

For Algeria Salans capture is another ray of sunlight through the dark clouds that have hung over the country and its people for more than seven years.

Corporations Profit Report

By GEORGESOKOLSKY

"nflation Affects Silver

REGISTRATIONNext Saturday also is the starting point in the process of electing public officials. In that process both Democrats and Republi- cans participate. Registration books will be at the polling places at 6:30 that morning and will remain open for registration of voters until sundown on Saturday, May 19though not required to be at the polling places except on Saturdays.

Just as party machinery starts at precinct the whole process of election depends upon action taken there. The precinct ballot box is the only place any citizen can cast a vote. Even absentee ballots marked In some far away military post come back to the home precinct of the voter before they can be counted. All voters except those in military service must appear in person at the polling place and cast his ballotand he cannot cast a ballot unless he has been properly reeistered as a qualified voter.

After the precinct activities next Saturday wi^l come the county Democratic conventions -on May 12 and the State convention on May 17, to be followed by committee and individual activity during the fall election campaign.

And after the voter has registered he will have the opportunity and responsibility to vote in the primary to nominate candidates for his party ticket and then in November for the nominees of the party to be officials. All these steps are important, but a slip on the first one next week can throw the whole business out of kilter.

The Didly Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office. Greenville, N C-. as second cUun mail mattarv- - a--.. .:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30r

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35r

BY MAIL, Payable In Advan^

Greenville Post Office. Pitt County, RobersonviUe, Vanceboro Washington and Chocowlnity.

Three Months .......................... $ 3.76

Six Months ............................. 7 00

One Year . .. ....................... 13 00

North Carolina (oti.er than listed above)

Three Months 4.0

Six Month* .. . 7A0

One Year 14.00

Plus 3% N C Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ......... t 44

Six Months ...... ri.00

One Year . .......................... 16.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to u^e for publication all news dispatches crealted to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Thomas F Clark Co.. Inc., New York. Chicago. Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date.

By RALPH ROBEY

Government figures oh corporate profits always are late in relation to the period covered. As this is written, for example. the latest data relea.sed by the Administration are for the third quarter of 1961. This is not a deliberate delay on the part of the government. It is merely that since there has to be substantial estimation, the Administration Is extremely careful in publishing a figure.

Fortunately, the First National City Bank of New York for many years has been making a tabulation of profits from corporate annual reports,. There Is no estimation involved in the banks work. It Is a sheer classification and addition, and although the bank may reflect a point of view in its editorial comments, the figures are as given by the corporations involved.

In the April monthly letter of the bank there is a tabulation of 3.5.57 corporation.s for 1961 and 1960. The broad classifications used by the bank and the number of companies' are: manufacturing <2,1^); mining <.51V; trade <331); transportation <205); public utilities <248); .services (181 >; and finance (403),

Total net profits after taxes for this group was $21.1 billion in 1960 and $21.4 billion in 1961. This is an increase of only one percent. We say only, because 1960 was a period of generally declining business, and 1%1, after the first quarter, was on the upgrade, and.ended the year at the highest level ever.

Such aggregates are important primarily from the viewpoint of taxes, and for .revealing how business as a whole is getting along. For all other purposes one needs to look at more detailed figures, and here one finds enormous variations.

In the fnanufacturing field the greatest increase was aircraft and space (69 percent) and second was office computing equipment <29 peroent). Al the other extreme w^s shoes, leather, etc.. (down 36 percent), followed by railway equipment and automotive parts teach down 28 percent).- Incidentally. 72 iron and .steel companies revealed a drop from IfifiO to 1691 of 15 percent. For manufacturing as a whole there w'a.s no change bt-lween the two years.

^ Mining "revealed a 9 percent increa.se and trade a 2 percent rie.

In transportation there was a drop of 14 percent for 106 cla.ss-

one railroads and an Increase of 85 percent for 18 common-carrier trucking companies. For the industry as a whole,- the result was a 17 percent decline

Public utilities had a 6 per cent increase, and services, which Include construction, rose by 26 percent. All branches of finance, except real estate, enjoyed an increase, the average being 3 percent.

The bank also calculates the rate of return on net assets. For the manufacturing group as a whole the rate dropped from 10.6 percent in 1960 to 10.1 per cent in 1961. For the entire list of companies covered the decline was from 9.1 percent to 8.7 percent.

There also is a tabulation on profit per dollar of sales. Some concerns do not give enough detail in their annual report to make possible such a calculation. but the bank says about nine out of ten do. Again manufacturing shows a dropfrom 5.5 to 5.4 percent. For the list as a whole, how'ever. the figure was unchanged at 5.6 percent.

For the economy as a whole this is not an encouraging profit picture. Some companies, of course, are doing quite Well profitwTse, but otherS are having great difficulty making enough profit to meet their djv-idend.s, and far too many are finding it impossible to equal the level of a year earlier. This necessarily curtails the incentive for capital investment which we, as a nation, must have.

Opinions "n Brief

When the wastebaskets are full and the back porch littered. young.sters usually have .sen.se enough not to complain that 'they have nothing to do. Mattoon dll.) Journal-Gazette.

.Spring? It.s the niSst Sle-maiiding, the most undependable, the mo.st overrated sea-.son of the year. It deserves to be loved for the loveline.<=s it produces, but like an antisocial arti.st or a wayward child, it is a willful thing whic h bends to no authority .save its own unpredictable 'vhim''. Huntington < W.Va. > IIcrald-Adverti.-er.

Strenath For Todov

IV HAKI. L. DOrGLASS GI.ADNKS'^ I.\ THE (I I V OF GOD

V/hen the army of K.iig Sennacherib wa.s ix'.seicring .Jerusalem centuries ago, the first

thing he did was to cutt off the aquaduct that supplied the city with water. We can imagine iiis saying, I'll starve them bu cut ting off their water supply. This will bring them to time "But

W'hat Sennacherib did not know

was that within the city wa.s

the Pool of Siloam made by an unfailing spring which wa.s ad equate to keep the people from perishing.

It is believed that abopt that time were written the worris of the 46th Psalm? There is a ^njver, the strf o>ins wlir of shall make glad the city of God. . We may take the city of God to mean the church of Christ, or the reli

gious faith and convictions v.liith support us as Individuals. We may have everyllung in life turned off, as It wei*-. but if we have real power on the inside of n lives, we have somethin^ indeed to su.stain us

We may have had an adequate livelihood which w'as ^'ut off. We may have had loved ones taken ^w'ay. We may have experio"ced keen disappoint m^nt when something we want ec! \ery much did not become ours. We may be wracked with pain. We may be m(-)in<ierstood and fal.-ely accused. But if the Pool of Siloarn with'^i us our per.'onal faith and the support of Christs chinch - .sends up its living water for our refresh nient. nothing that the violent and (leva.s^ating Sennacheriljs ryi do r' r'-rv O'; o)ir lives con really hurt us.

For there is a river. .

CopyTight. 1962, King Features Symdicate,. Inc.*

Talking about inflation, it has jeen historical experience that when there is no metal support for currency, inflation occurs and the currency loses In value, that is, in purchasing power. I know of no data which upsets this basic principle and experience about money. Perhaps the United States Treasury has come into possession of such data.

On November 27, 1961, Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon wrote a letter to the President in which he explained the present position of silver in the world and In the United States. He then made the following proposal to the President:

. .1 propose that we now begin an actual though gradual, withdrawal of silver bullion

from the currency reserves, permitting substitution of federal reserve notes for the silver certificates withdrawn, and using the bullion thereby released to meet our continually heavy coinage requirements.

It would seem to me that this Is ant^her step in the withdrawing of metal support for the dollar. On November 28, 1961, President Kennedy wrote Secretary of the Treasury Dillon as follows:

On the bsis of yolir recommendations and the studies conducted by the Treasury and other departments, I have reach ed the decision that silver metal should gradually be withdrawn from our monetary reserves.

Simultaneously with the publication of this letter, you are directed to suspend further sales of free silver, and to

Other E(ditors Saying. At The In(divi(dual Person

(The Raleigh Times)

Judge Pretlow Winbome of Raleighs City Court has a well-emed reputation as one of the best traffic judges in North Carolina. He has tried his level best to give meaningful punishment in the traffic cases which come before him.

In a recent interview. Judge Winbome said he feels the traffic safety answer lies in education, and explained that with: To develop a community un-der.rtandlng of what Is necessary and reasonable for a community to continue to operate as freely as possible wdthin the framework of the hazards created by. the mechanical world of today." Then he eyplained that with^ In short to get to work without getting killed, killing your neighbor or your neigh-,, bors children. (

It would be almost impossible to find a better, shorter, more direct definition of highway safety than that easy to understand sentence. It brings into quick focus the fact that highway safety is nothing more nor less than the attempt to remain alive in a motorised so- ciety, and to conduct yourself in such a way as to keep from killing others.

That is why every effective safety program must be aimed directly at the individual. That is w'hy the courts must talk directly to individuals in making them realize that driving a car Is nor a rtgm com^eyea atito-matically by the constitution, but Is a privilege which can be retained only so long as the

driver conducts himself In such a way that he wont run the risk of killing his neighbors children.

Because highway safety must be a personal matter, the question of drunken driving must be personalized. The question of the guilt or innocence of a person suspected of dmnken driving must be taken from the wide-open realm of opinion in which it is now decided, and must be narrowed to the suspected individual himself. That can be done In a scientific and legal way by means of a chemical test. What that test shows will have the individual convict himself because he has drunk too much, or will permit the individual to acquit himself because he refrained from drinking too much.

The handling of each traffic case must be made a completely personal matter between the court, representing all the people of North Carolina, and the traffic defendant. In all too many courts, traffic cases have been handled with rubber-stamp speed, and with just about a.s much judgment as is required In the use of a rubber stamp. In such courts, the handling involves simply the imposition of a minimum fine, of the routine set of court costs.

Once all the courts of North Carolina make each safety case a personal matter between all the people and the one defendant. we will have taken a long step"" ~tbw'ard .sal^T highways. And once we do that, our scandalously high death rate will drop.

suspend use of free silver held by the Treasury for coinage. In this way, the remaining stock and any subsequently acquired can be used, at your discre-. tion, to contribute to the maintenance of an orderly market In silver and for such other special purposes 'as you may determine. In order to meet coinage needs, the amount of sil- ver required for this purpose should be obtained by retirement from circulation of a sufficient number of five-dollar and ten-dollar silver certificates.

Pursuant to this general determination, I Intend to recommend to Congress, when it reconvenes, that, it repeal the acts relating to silver of 19 June, 1934, 6 July, 1939, and 31 July, 1946. The existing tax on transfers of, Interest in silver bullion has been necessary only to provide reinforcement for this legislation. I will therefore simultaneously propose that the relevant portion of the Internal Revenue Code also be repealed.

These actions will permit the establishment of a broad market for trading in silver on a current and forward basis comparable to the markets in which other commodities are traded. Our new policy will in effect provide for the eventual demonetisation of silver except for its use in subsidiary coinage.

Although the potential supply of silver now embodied in the outstanding five-dollar and ten-dollar certificates will be sufficient to cover coinage requirements for a number of years, I believe this is an ap- propriate time to provide for the gradual release of the silver certificates. I shall therefore also recommend that legislation be enacted to accomplish this purpose and authorize the Federal Reserve Banks to include these denominations In the range of notes they are permitted to issue.

Sincerely,

John F. Kennedy

The publication of this letter, indicating the eventual demonetisation of silver except for its use in subsidiary coinage, did not startle Europe where the American Inflation Is being watched both as a political and an economic phenomenon. The end bf the year 1961 brought to a virtual end bi-metalllsm In the United States and as gold cannot, under law, be exchanged for currency by an American but may be by a European or an Asiatic, the American dollar has only such metal support as the Treasury ot^ns gold.

During the Hoover and Roosevelt Admtnistrattons, Senatorr Borah and Pittman fought violently for bi-metalllsm In the (Continued on page five)

Ast Of : Special. Stocks

By ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK. Mass. A book has recently been prepared by Mr. H. G. Olson of my organization, giving charts, earnings, prices, etc.. for the commcHi stocks of 100 well-known companies. In view of the high level of the Dow-Jones Industrial Average (up frofn 262 ten years ago to around 700 today),. I have made a partial analysis of these 100 stocks.

The book should Interest every investor.

RAILROADS AND AIRLINES

Of course, the principal, railroads are In this list, with the Pennsylvania & New Yoric Central Included. No wonder they are trying to merge today as their only salvation. Among the other railroad stocks which have had a hectic record are the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific; the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific; the Roading Co.; and the Erie - Lackawanna.

The stocks which have suffered the most are the airplane stocks. Trans-World Airlines one of the largest, sold at $80 per share In 1946 and is selling around $10 today. When we consider the aircraft manufacturers, we find that Douglas Aircraft Co.. which I consider one of the best, sold at $95 In 1956; but sells for less than $40 today. Eastern Air Lines sold at nearly $60 In 1955; but sells today at less than half that price.

ALTGMOBILES AND FOOTWEAR

Among the active high-grade automobile stocks is that of the Chrysler Corporation, which comes next, in my opinion, to General Motors and Ford as the best three. Chrysler stock has dropped from about $100 in 1'952 and 1955 to around $50 today, The Ford stock was brought out at about $70 a share In 1956, but soon slumped below $40 due to sales by free riders looking for a quick profit. Pord climbed above $90 in 1959; again fell to $60. but is now near $100.

Whether or not the Increase In automobile riding has rals-^ ed havoc with the shoe lndu= try, I leave to you readers.

The stocks of two large shoe manufacturers International Shoe Co. and Endicott Johnson Corp. have had an unfortunate record. The International Shoe stock has dropped from about $50 to less than $30; while Endicott Johnson has declined from $50 to $20 today. This same trend applies to mens and womens clothing as shown by the record of Bond Stores.

Inc. and to floor covering companies such as Congoleum-Naim.

FARM AND OTHER MACHINERY STOCKS

I am sorry to see that J. I. Cases stock has declined from nearly $40 In 1951 to less than $10 today. It has paid no dividends s^ce 1955 but manufactures a full line of good farm and earth-moving machinery. With the farmers prosperous and the great ri-oadbullding campaign ahead. It seems to me this company should do l^et^ ter or else change Its management. I think it is now taking needed action. Lt us hope so.

Another machine company which is being honestly operated, at Waterbury, Conn., is the Scovill Manufacturing Co, The stock of this company sold at nearly $50 per share in 1945-46-has had downs and ups since then and now sells at about $25 per share. The Rheem Manufacturing Co.s stock sold at $45 in 1955, dropped to $10 in 1957, and now sells around $15.

. Foote Minerals stock sold at $60 in 1957 and now sella around $20 per share. I have faith in this company.

NEW MINING COMPANIES

One of the most interesting mining stocks Is that of the U. . S. Smelting, Refining, & Mining Co. This sold at over $80 per share in 1946 and again in 1952. It has sold at $40 or lower since 1957. New Jersey Zinc sold at over $80 per share in

1951 but now sells for less than

half this. Island Creek coal

sold at over $50 per share in

1956 and now sells for about half this. Hudson Bay Mining & Smelting sold around $100 in 1956; now sells for $55. Consolidated Mining & Smelting showed a similar trend. Most of the steel companies are doing well; but the stock of the Pittsburgh Steers.. which sold above $35 in 1956-57 has recently sold at $10.

(Continued on page five) ,

Politics As Seen By Businessman

By ELMER ROE.SSNER

Arnold H. Maremont, president of Maremont Corp.. and Allied Paper Corp.. chairman, appears to be .striking out, as a maverick among indu.strial-Ists.

In a discussion before the American A.ssociation of Industrial editors meeting in New York, the Chicagoan declared *T am completely against the idea of busine.ssmen entering politics or govelnment merely as spokesmen for business. We have enough lobbies and associations and chambers of com-n^rce protecting business interests as it > without individual busincs.uncn corrupting themselves as human beings.

Mr. Maremont. who has been active in the Dcmocrctic Parly, said that he had heard the argument that since the government will not .stay out of business. business has tb- a.s.scrt Its wishc.s before it is clobbered by more regulations.

This, of course, implies that

business has no faith In lobbyists or its chambers of commerce,

As a busine.ssman I have no faith in these a.s.sociations either. Our Chamber of Corpmerce 1. , u ('aught up in a kind of McKinley administration attitude of no regulations that it is about as effective as a eunuch.

Actually the businessman does have a business concern in government and 4Wt'0Ul{L be naive to pretend that he doesnt. But theres a vast difference between going Into politics to protect vested interests and becoming involved politically for human interests - as a human beinp, a citizen, an American.

Never forget that this Is how democracy functions by the reconciliation of the best inter-cs*s of many conflicting groups. He who wants a voice in ' the legislation which shapes not rncrrly his business but the totality of his life has a legitimate reason to want to make his ideas

WHATS GOOD FOR GENERAL MOTORS

When a corporation gets Into politics. It Is always because it has an axe to grind, he said. The axe''is the wish to, advance the business ideology of the corporation. And while this is understandable, it is a thoroughly perverse rea.son. Its not good for the corporation and it's certainly not good for the count(^.,, .

What Is best for General Motors, or General Foods, or General Electric, or general business self-interest is not necessarily best for everyone else.

Somehow we have become prey to the cliches that the less government the better. In a nation of 180 million people, with all the attendant complexities, there just cannot be less government. What there can be Is less inefficient government. Like it or not. we are living in an era of big government and big restrictions.

Regardless o our political

affiliations, we have Just got to accept this fact. But we do not need to accept mismanagement in government, corruptlOTi in government, or foolish decisions In goveuiment. We, as businessmen, must be realistic enough to see that we cannot abdicate our responsibilities in government, for, if we do so, we resign from participation in regulations that affect us from cradle to grave.

TAPE FILE TO CHECK ORIGINALITY OF TRADEMARKS

A million trademarks registered in the United States and 21 other countries arc being recorded on magnetic tape by the Service Bureau Corp. of Detroit. When the task Is completed in September, the company wlll be able to determine quickly whether a proposed trademark conflicts with any registered.

Within two years, trademarks of almost all other countries will be added to the tape fils.

J*'

. -J..

Final Rehearsals For Dixieland Minstrelmen

^OIN WHAT COMES NATURALLY Is the name of the number, and six men of the QreenvUl# Mtwse are shown dances in the Dixieland Minstrel scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday nights. The dancers include, Bill Smith, Sam Brooks, Lloyd Wilson, Frank Kilpatrick, Boyd Cox and Charles McLaw'horn. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 28, 19625

The 1962 Dixieland Minstrel head* into its final rehearsals with every indication * of entertaining presentations Wednesday and Thursday evenings.

Starting at 8:00 p.m., the production includes a number of firsts In promicer-arrector Ell Blooms minstrel career.

For the first time, says Bloom, there will be a mixed chorus of 24 voices, with the male con-tlngent coming from the Society for the Preservation of Barbershop Quartets. '

Another "lirat" will ue utili-eation of a profe.ssional musical organization, the Bob Jone.s Orchestra, in the program. Spe

cialty numbers Include a five-string banjoist, and Elbert Bennett is programmed for vocal numbers. Dance groups figure heavily too, in' the ^entertainment. as do ^ix end-men to sustain the comedy department.

inclusion of 'strobollte techniques in certain numbers promises a .surprise for audiences; and, Bloom terms -the stage set-

TRUE

you cint buy better headache powders, even at double tho price.

2 POWDERS 5C 12 POWDERS 25

Babson____

(Continued from page four)

MERCHANDISING STOCKS

Of all these stocks Montgomery Ward show* one of the widest fluctuation. It sold at $50 per share In 1955 and 1959; but Is now again about $35. Of the variety stores, 8. 8. Kresge Co., operating nearly 800 stores, sold St $45 in 1950 and is now selling around $30. Let me close by saying that the stock of the United Fruit Co. sold above $70 in 1951; is now about $2.5.

In the above review I have mentioned only about twenty-five or so of the one hundred depressed stocks which Mr. Olson has selected. Of the remaining issues, there are many

hich are probably more attractive than those described above. An investor should study all in order to realize these two facts: (1) Just because the

Dow-Jones Average has been going up almost con.stantly during the past ten years, this does not mean that all stocks have been going up in price. (2) There must be some great bargains in the popular listed stocks which have money-making po.ssibilitles for those who will search for them.

ting* designed by Donna Tabar as the most elaborate Ive ever seen in an amateur production.

The stage in the air-condl-tloned Moose Lodge auditorium has been enlarged especially for the minstrel and parking space poses no problems.

Sponsored for the first time

by Oreehville Women of the Moose,' this nineteenth minstrel directed by Bloom is described as having qualities of variety and tempo thet will make it a standout event.

Non-Farm Jobs Hit March High

Marriage Licenses

Marriage* lieemses have been issued to the following white persoriis from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deed.s, since April 13: Emmett Harrell Boseman and RATTPTnw A iM^rie Ow'enby, both of

S"rorClairmorh *

Carolina last month. i,anham, Md.. and Mary

State Labor Commissioner Joyce Harrell of Greenville; Frank Crane reported today the Sellers Luther Crisp and Flor-total of 1,199,900 was up 21,*00ience Nelson Blount, both of over the total for March, 1961. Greenville; Jesse Carroll Ed-

Howevcr, the figure represented a slip of 300 from the previous month of February, according to the Labor Department report. Crane blamed seasonal declines In tobacco stemmeries, and in food products.

Both factory employment of 506.800, and non-manufacturing

wards of Rt. 1, Snow Hill and Helen Theraldine HarrLs of Win-terville; Charles Albert Staton of Rt. 6, Greenville and Ruby Kathleen Brown of Greenville.

Also, Bobby Glen Garris and Judith Eli2beth Adams, both of Qreenville; Larry Hugh Roelofs and Virginia Woodland Job, both

jobs of 693,100 were record highsWa.shlngton 9. D. C.; Robert

for the month of March. Com-,*^^ Dudas of Stamford, Conn.

pared with the same month last Betty Lou Nelson of Green-year, it represented a gain of 12.-

900 in factory employment, and! following marriage licen-

8,000 in non-manufacturing lines, lied to Negro couples

There was a two-cent advanceperiod: i

in average LuV earntags 0 CranTli'

By 8. J. WEEK

Pitt County Tobacco Agent

Tobacco Mosaic Is one of our oldest known diseases. It Is caused by a highly contagious virus. The virus is spread by contact and ha* been known to live In cured and stored tobacco for 50 years.

Mosaic usually originates In the plant bed and Is caused by the Mosaic virus in manufactured tobacco coming In contact with the young tobacco seedlings. Once the Infested plant is transplsnted in the fields It is easy to spread the disease to other plants by contact.

Losses caused by this disease vary to some extent between seasons but little progress has been made In reducing losses

during the past 25 years.

Considerable research has been done on the use of plain, ordinary milk for the control of Mosaic of tobacco. It has been found that the u.se of milk In any form at tran.splanting time will greatly reduce losses. Two types of treatment have been used:

(1) Spraying This consists of spraying the plant bed 24 hours before pulling the plants with five gallons of whole or skimmed milk, or five pounds of dried skim milk mixed with five gallons of water applied to 100 square yards of bed.

(2) Dipping This consists of dipping the hands abcHit every 20 minutes In whole or skim milk, or a mixture of (me ponnd of dried skim milk to one gallon of water. The hands are dipped during pulling and transplanting in the field.

In experiments conducted to test the effect of milk In controlling this disease, hands of workers handling tobacco plants were contaminated with the Mosaic virus. Plots of tobacco were planted where treatment was not used, where the plants were sprayed, where the hands were dipped and where spray and dip was used.

At the WhitevUle Station the spray treatment produced 446 more pounds of tobacco per acre and sold for $328.00 per acre more than the tobacco grown in the untreated check plot. The dip treatment was more effective than the spray.

When both spray and dip treatments w'ere used the per acre yield and values was higher than when either spray or dip treatments were used.

If Mosaic has been a serious problem on your farm in the pa^, it woul4 probably be a gow idea for you to try the milk treatment on your farm thi.*? year to help prevent the losses caused by Mosaic.

in March. The average factory workweek increased slightly to

Jr. of Rt. 1, Ayden and Sherllne Jone.s of Ayden; Rayfield Har-

earnings went up $1.31 to $67.08. March employment gaips in*

\ 'V/k

THE

FLY-BY-DAY

Permit us to caution you against the fly-by-day salesman.

This species operates in broad dajTight, but he moves on to new territory with amazing speed.

Hes the door-to-door fellow w ho peddle* "therapeutic bargains. His oflferinga might range from all-purpose vitamins to highly touted cure-alk.

Fantastic claims pour from him in torrents.

He is interested in a quick commission sale, not in your health. ,

If you think you need medical help, consult a physician.

Rely upon us to fill your prescriptions.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night Till 10:00Pharmacist On Duty At All Prescription Pickup & Delivery 300 Evans St. PL

Times

2-2136

eluded: apparel industries, 500; chemicals, 400; machinery, 300;

of Greenville; John Hender.son Hudson of Robersonvllle and Maggie Nora Moore of Rt. 1, Stokes; Ephrian Clarence Green

cigarette factories 20; rcUU, , Catherine Elie-

trade. aOO: service Indiistnea, 500; i Farmvllle.

federal government, 600; and fi*i_______

ance, insurance and real estate,

200.

HEAVY HAUL

BUFFALO. N. Y. ( A P) ~ | Patrolman John Brach had noj trouble catching a burglary sus-j pect leaving a clo.sed restaurant in the middle of the night. He was so loaded down with coins he could hardly move. said Brach, who counted $63.34 in change in the man.s pocket. I

Incident Signals Together Again'

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (AP) - A teen-ager dashed from a crowd of onlookers onto a platform Sunday and kissed the pretty winner of an Easter parade at a shopping center.

Just as quickly, the boy left the pisiform and disappeared.

The startled winner, Jan\ce Mc-Knlght, 15, said the unexpected buss came from her boy friend. Don Hutcheson of Huntsville.

We just broke up today, she said, but I guess were back together again now.

Sokolsky____

(Continued from page four) United States. Their principal Interest was not sound currency but support for the American silver mining Industry. It was the Increase In the price of silver In the United States which produ^ a4iighlful inflation in China and was one major cause for the success of the Chinese Communists against Chiang Kai-shek. Both China and Hong Kong went on a gold basis and today there is practically no silver standard country^ on Esrth. As recently as the^ehd of 1960 and the beginning of 196!, the London market reported a large exodus of silver from China.

I i ii

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AFTER EASTER SALE

219 DRESSES

Nw drctMi taUctad from our ragular tock. Mr. Mort, Junior Sophitticata, Aba Schadar, Highlight and L*Aiglon. No ordinary raductlon* for this tima of tha yaar. Evary dras* can ba worn now and throughout tha iummar. Sita* 10 to 20, 7 to 18.

A $39.95 Dra** For $26.67 REDUCED ...

AFTER EASTER SALE

485 Pr. Famous Name Shoes

Tha*a ara brokan itai and odd lot* of our ragular brand*. I. Millar, Madamoi*-alla. Rad Crota, Town and Country and other*. Black patent, navy, bona, white* and combination*. All *iie* but not in every *tyle.

$14.96 Shoe* For $7.47 REDUCED ..........

price

AFTER EASTER SALE

86 Coats anc.

Entiie Stock of Suits

Davidow David Crystal Zelinka

Suits Vz ^

117 Cotton

DRESSES

by Junior League Henry Renfefd

Cotton dresses with

matching sweaters. Were to $18.95.

Extra Feature 1

Cotton

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With Collar

t Without Collar

White Pastel

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One Group

Year Round Suits

David Crystal were to 32.50

One Group l^smous

Tommie Pajamas

were to $6.95. After Eastar

2 pf $5-00

Also Tommie Mu-Mu*s

Size* 5 to 7

Nylon Briefs

prs. $

Th Daily ReDector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 23, 1962New Pitt Deinonstration House To Open Thursday

Bv PATRICIA MOORE Ri'flpctor Staff Writer

Pitl Countys ftrst extension demonstration house, designed for modem country living and built by Mr. and Mrs. Chester D. Worthington of the Balkusds Cro.ssroads Community, will be open to the public on Thursday.

The Worthingtons, in return for planning assistance received from the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service in the building of their new home, plan to show it to other people at an open, house from 3 until 5 p.m. and 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. on Thursday.

Mrs. Sue B. May. Pitt home economics agent, and Sam Winchester. farm agent, will be . present with other extension personnel to answer questions about the house.

The home consists of three bedrooms, two and a half baths, a large family room area and modem kitchen with built-in appliances, utility room and living room.

After living in a trailer for even years the Worthingtons began looking for suitable house plans but found most of them were designed more for city than country living. They then consulted the Extension Service, which occasionally gives the advice of its experts for extension demonstration homes. The local home agent's and farm agents offices worked consistently with the W^ortlung-tons. lending advice and assistance where it was desired In selection of wall paper, tile, linoleum, and colors, as well as landscaping and making of . curtains. The exten.sion service fumLshed the house plans.

The result has been pleasing to all.

Family Room

One of the most attractive ' features of the home is the spacious family room, which carries out an early Amencan decor, and the adjoining kitchen which has all the cabinets women yearn for.

In the kitchen, the stove and oven are both built in and are finished in coppertone. The refrigerator fits into a neat space made e.specially for it. Patty Jean Worthington pointed out that she tried to get a refrigerator with as Uttle freezing space as possible, since she and her husband have purchased a large stand-up freezer for the utility room.

The shelves in the kitchen are of all tvpes and sizesthere is a tray shelf cabinet, a sliding dough or cutting board and cal> Inets large and small, wide and narrow. Them is one for every Imaginable item in the kitchen.

Birch Paneling

All the paneling In the family and kitchen area is of birch, with floors of inlaid linoleum carrying out the beige color scheme with a touch of yellow and pumpkin. Curtains in the family room are osenburg, an oatmeal color. .

The effect: light, airy and clean looking a room one | might like to copy, _

An accompanying picture shows the dining rea of this room, plus all the cabinet space and a buUt in desk. The round dining table Is maple, with six matching chairs. Not in sight are the sofa and chairs, of early American design, covered in green and brown print material.

There is a fireplace, which Patty Jean says is for use rather than for show^ and a built-in cabinet for television beside it.

The utility room is another homemakers dream, with an upright freezer, double sink, more cabinets and a built-in sewing compartment. Here print curtains were u.sed. A fresh-looking half bath adjoins it. carrying out a green color scheme

Of the three bedfooms. the master bedroom carries out the early American theme, while the others are used as a nursery for young Donna and a gue.st room furnished with French provincial furniture.

Adjoining the master bedroom Is a whole bath, featuring a round sink, glas.sed in shower and oatmeal color scheme. The guest bath is pink tUe. with white wall paper and a touch of pink, and all pink utilities. Patty Jean pointed out that the wall paper affords relief from a too-heavy pink atmosphere. This was one of Mr.s. Mays sug-ge.stions, she said.

Patty Jean made all her curtains, after members of the local home agents office showed ber bow-'lhiey mlso Helped-ber In .selection of colors and fabric for draperies.

C. J. Goodman of the farm agents office suggiested the landscaping, which accents the home by use of white and watermelon-red azalea.s.

The extension service designed the house plans after conferring with the Worthingtons, who made only slight changes afterw'ards. Con.struction of the home is of Roman brick, and the walls and celling, which are insulated, are pla.ster. The house has a heated area of about 1,-880 square feet. In addition, there is a 76 square foot porch and a 440 square foot carport.

The Worthingtons are members of Red Oak Christian Church. Worthington Ls -a well known Pitt County farm manager. . . '

Two Stricken In Easter Services

LOUISVILLE. Ky. AP) - Two members (rf St. Johns Evangelical church suffered fatal heart attacks during Easter services Sunday.

George Frederick Kretschmer. 73, a retired manufacturer, collapsed first. While he was being given first aid, Catherine Smith Treitz, 75, a retired seamstress, was stricken.

Both were dead on arrival at

SITTING SECTION . . . of the family room area carries out an early American decor, used also in other rooms of the home. Patty Jean and Chester Worthington noted they plan to use the above fireplaceiPi not just for show! (Photo by N.C, Extension Service.)

BAD SEEDS

JACKSONVILLE.^ Pla. (AP) Amateur gardener Carl Lee Noble couldnt understand why he was arrested. He said a friend gave him some seed and he put them in a flower box to grow. Narcotics agents said they grew into marijuana plants.

MODERN COUNTRY LIVING ... is exemplified in this section of Mr. and Mrs. Chester D. Worthingtons home, showing the kitchen in the background and the dining area in the family room in the foreground. Note the extensive cabinet space. (Photo by N.C. Extension Service.)

Palm Tree Crop Ruined, Hes Back To Rags Agiin

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BUILT-IN SEWING COMPARTMENT ... is located injthe utility room, just off the kitchen. Here Patty Jeail Worthington shows the storage shelves for patterns, material, threads and other sewing aids. Daughter Donna likes this room, too. (Reflector staff photo.)

" SAN PEDRO, CaUf. (AP)-Hen-ry C. Soto stood forlornly in the dust, staring at his millions of little wilted palm treesrow after row of ^them. They represented his biggest dream.

From rags to riches and now, almost 'overnight, back toward rags. Thats the story of my life, he said.

About the time you think you *have it made, the sky falls in on you.

Gone, he says, is his hope of putting miniature palm trees and other tropical plants into homes all over the United States and Canadaof getting Americans to plant tropical gardens In their homesand of making himself a mint in the process.

Its all down the drain. he said, five years of w'ork and investment shot. Were washed up

Until a week ago (he ex-Arizona farmer considered himself rich and by most folks .standards, he was. He is one of the largest landscape contractors in the business, lives in a home worth several hundred thousand dollars with a sweeping ocean view. He hoped to net at least a million dollars a year from Indoor palm trees sold through su

permarket and department store chains.

' He employed 100 people to package the 30-inch palms in airtight wrappers, sold more than 100,000 trees last year sampling public demand. He hoped to sell palms at a 10,000-a-day clip. He waited for his palms to reach the age of 4 years, when they could be sold.

The rains were heavy this year. Weeds grew between the row's of thickly planted palms. Last month the 30 acres was sprayed for w'eed control. Five weeks ago trees began to wither. Soto says. One month later: 100 per cent loss.

Nobody knows what went wrong, Soto says. Experts are trying to find out. He tried the, one thing specialists said might save the crop: flooding with

water. It made the young trees jdie even faster. Insurance pros-Ipects are up in the air, he says. It would take four years to recoup in any case. I

j Soto estimates he lost 8 to 101 ! million little palms worth $3 mil-1 ilion wholesale. '

Save big as we continue our 3rd year

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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, -APRIL 23, 1962-

Indians Climb To Lead As They Defeat Yankees

Didnt Say When, Nor HowStengel Says Mets Will Win

By JACK HAND ^ Associated Press Sports Writer Who said Yankee Stadium Is a graveyard for Cleveland managers? Mel McGaha must think the old hoodoo was just a paper tiger.

It was 2M years and three managers ago that the Indians last won a doubleheader in the Bronx until McGaha brought the 1962

enjoyed a delightful day at the new D.C. Stadium in Washington. Jim Gentile, Jackie Brandt, Gus

Cash's slugging resurrected the tired, conversation about how many games is somebody ahead

Triandos and Brooks Robinson all I of Babe Ruthand now Roger hit homers. Brandts was the long-! Maris. For the record Ruth hit est hit in the four games played his sixth in game No. 16 in 1927, ^

Cleveland club to town. In ia<^ In the National League Pitts-they hadnt won a single game here since May 12, 1960 in the

last days of the reign of Joe Gordon.

The Indians didnt win only a doubleheader. They vaulted all the way into the American League lead by 25 percentage points over Baltimore. They shot the New York Yankees vaunted pitching staff full of holes, collecting a total of 28 hits while winning two 7-5 and 0-3.

While the Cleveland club was enjoying the fine Easter weather In New York, Norm Ca.sh continued on his home run binge at Boston. The Detroit first baseman how has six homers in eight games. At that rate he could wind up with a 120 for the 162-game season. Cash hit his two during an 8-6 Tiger victory.

Even Hank Bauer must have been amazed at his Kansas City As who swept an entire four-game series at Chicago by taking a Sunday doubleheader 7-1 and 7-5. In the weekend series, 18 Chicago pitchers wer^ battered for 80 runs and 49 hits, including six homers,

Jim Kaat of th Minnesota Twins turned in the pest pitched Job of the day in the l^gue wdth a four-hitter against Los Angeles. With a little help from a three-run homer by Harmon Killebrew, Kaat won easily 5-0 as the Twins swept their first series in Chavez Ravine. They had lost five straight before meeting the An-gels.

Baltimores home run hitters

and Marls got No. 6 in the 30th game last year. Bill Monbou-qtette, the loser, and Ike Delock were the victims of Cashs hits. Ronnie Kline won in relief of Jim burglKtied a major league record Running.

by winning 10 straight at the start; Two straingers to headline writ-of a season with a 4-3 verdict overjers, Ed Rakow and Diego Segui.

in the new parka drive of over 390 feet in Baltimores 8-3 romp and Washingtons sixth straight defeat.

Full Week For' 7th Place W&M

making their sweep and ending the Cards seven-game winning .string. They punished Ray Sadec-ki JO-1) with three runs in the first and added five in the fifth of

an error and allowed two of th Dodgers hits, one a homer by Tommy Davis, in the first inning and limited Los Angeles to threo singles the rest of the way, Cran-

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

Someday pretty soon, Casey Stengel declared, were gonna beat somebody pretty bad.

But the grizzled old manager of the first game, with Ernie Banks dall had a hpmer and two slnglei the New York Mets didnt say and Ron Santo stroking homers.as the Braves handed Don Drys-when. Nor how. ,Dick Ellsworth (2pO> won it, but | dale (2-D his first loss.

I dont know what Im going, Dick Ellsworth (2-0) won it, but vada Pinson. Johnny Edwardi to do," Casey muttered after his; Chicago also got on to a quick I and Wally Post hit homers for Cin-Mets lost to Pittsburgh 4-3 Sun-;gt,art in the nightcap, chasing in cinnati and Tom Haller for San day, setting a record in reversejthi.ee i*unstwo on Billy Williams Francisco in a free-hitting, wind-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS not playing inside the league.;and helping the rampaging Pi- homerin the first inning. That plagued affair that also produced

___ _ _ William and Mary stands .sev-|We.st Virginia, like William and rates to a record of their own. ^^s all they needed behind Cal; seven doubles. Joey Jay (2-2> got

the New York Mets who tied 'wori for Kansas City oVer Ray'enth in the Southern Conference!Mary, meets five conference foes It was the 10th straight victory,Koonce d-Oi who spaced nine the win for the Reds and Jack

National League mark by lo.sing Herbert and Truk Lown. The best baseball race and isnt generally Tech, Richmond and VMI face for the unbeaten Pirates and tied hits in going the distance. Bob Sanford d-D took the loss,

their ninth in a row. The previ- ,of a long string of White Sox [rated a threat for the champion- three each. George W^hington,the modem National League rec-|Gibson <0-1 > was the'^loser. jack Bald.schun stopped a bud-

ously unbeaten St. Louis Cards pitchers w's Dave Debusschere ^ship. two. ord for most consecutive victories! Musial singled.^Jthe first ding Houston rallv for the second

lost two to Chicago. 11-5 and .5-1. the basketball star from Detroit. | But the Indians-could project * ^ . . . . .

Milwaukee downed Los Angeles i who worked a scoreless inning in; them.selves into the picture this

V1W

6-6, Cincinnati beat San Francisco 6-4 and Philadelphia shaded Houston 4-3.

Jerry Kindall, ex-Chicago Cub. was the big man for the Indians

his debute. Charles and Gino O- week as they play five games -

Baseball

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED

PRESS

Pet.

G.B.

Cleveland .....

.625

Baltimore .....

.600

New' York .....

.556

Kansas City ...

.538

Chicago .......

.500

Los Angeles ...

..500

Detroit ........

.500

Minnesota .....

.455

Boston ........

.444

Washington

.250

___ Citadel, beaten 12-4 and 5-2 Satur-' it was the ninth straight los.s

moli homered for the. As and'all at home at William.sburg - day at Mercer, playing at Rol-, five of them to Pittsburgh - for

Nelli Fox hit one for Chicago against four of the six clubs that lins. the Mets, who have yet to win.

Killebrew^s homer at Chavez outrank them. The remainder of this weeks and tied the modem league rec-

_____...... ....... ........... Ravine was a 4(K)-footer into the* The first opportunity comes as schedule: ord for consecutive losses at the

in their first victory at the Sta- ileft field pavilion off loser Red oarly as today wdien WilUam andi Tuesday Virginia Tech at g^^rt of a season, dium with a bases-loaded triple in Witt. Mary <1-3) entertains third-place'Richmond, West Virginia at, Pittsburgh triumph also

the five-run third inning attack Steve Barber, the Orioles Sun-,West Virgmia (2-D in a double- Hampden-Sydney, the Citadel at ^g^yg ^-j^g pirates a 2'2 lead over

that floored Bill Stafford. Willie day pitcher, won his second|header. Virginia Tech (2-2) in- stetson. Vermont at Georgej^j^g previously unbeaten St. Louis

Kirklands two-run single broke a straight on a weekend pass from vades Williamsbui^ on Wednes-i Washington. ^ Cardinals, who dropped a rain-de-

3-3 tie in the seventh inning of the | Ft. Bragg, N.C. He allow'ed Wa.sh-, day^ second-place Rijchmond^^)3-1) We.rt Virginia at double header to Chicago,

second, shortly . - -- - ----

arrived on the Jim Coates. The Boys were held

military (3-2) arent on the In- o-j.

dians schedule this week. Furman plays just one conference game, invading West Virginia on Saturday.

ord for most consecutive victories! _ _ _

Todays only action a.side from at the .start of a season, set by I game and''moved" thto''second timVin Ts'manrdays

the WVU-W&M twin bill has the the 19.55 Brooklyn Dodgers. place in the all-time total bases: Sa(IelphiaT victory for Jim

list. He not has 5.794, one more,,Bear) Owens (l-D. He stranded

than Babe Ruth and second to | the tying run on third after the

Ty Cobb, 5,863. Colts had closed to within one.

bunt by Mickey Mantle over the errors and also dropped a pop pitcher's head. fly that was called a hit.

Playoff Today In Houston Classic

In the American League, Cleve-

ton at Richmond.

Friday Richmond at William , , . ,

and Mary, Belmont Abbey at f tv, v

Davidson. double header sweep of the Yan-

Saturday*-^ Gebrge Washington in New York, <-5 and 9-T

Bears Leading CC By Slim Margin ^

All told. 11 conference games at William and Mary. Furman at Kansas City swept two from Oii-

are scheduled this week with We.st Virginia, Virginia Tech at cago 7-1 and 7-5, Baltimore beat

only last-place the Citadel (0-3) |VMI. Washington 8-3, Minnesota

blanked Los Angeles 5-0 and Detroit edged Bo.ston 8-6!

I We havent done too well with hitting; we havent done too well iwith fielding. But when we catch somebody when we play pretty good, were gonna beat them."

The Mets played pretty good, but a run-scoring triple by Bill Mazeroski in the eighth broke a 3-3 tie and brought the Pirates

Bob Shaws five-hitter and the lusty hitting of Del Crandall keyed Milwaukees decision over Los Angeles. Shaw (1-1) committed

Tony Taylors nm-scoring single pro(iuced what proved to be winning run in he seventh. Dave Giusti (0-1) lost.

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By CHARLES GREEN icourse. All three had a chance HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Two to win everything right up to the

youngsters and a lawyer w'ho are | final hole,

neophytes on the pro golf tour Nicklaus, who started the round

were set to play off a 72-hole tie four under par and in the lead *. thf as.sotatfd prfss rtrpw* Finn nt Ft t,pp Fn<;t

in the $^,0(X) Houston Classic to- took a damaging double togey on Lenoir Rhyne, whose pitchin{ Carolina vs. Florida Stat-at their 10th straight. Bob Skinner

, ,h ^ seems to consist ot Gary Chapel HiU, homered -in the sixth as Pitts-

. hi. hiL needed ft on m inr rhir^e tr,rt Hinkle and a couple ot guys Tuesday - Newberry at Er-burgh came from behind a two-

to decide the chim if thi 16 sikL bogfed No 13 And in bare) Catawba. Elonimn deficit. , Jim Hickman drove

yeaiSw tiSrnaio PGA rc- fmteed Wrdte puto on^ls " i" the Carolinas Con- at Lc^. East Carolina at Northi two New York runs and scored

gm Casper Jr. of Apple Val-! baseball race. 'Carolma, Guilford at Atlantic the other.

Scrambling for the $9,000 prize iley, Calif., was fourth with a 279 The Bears, leading by a .'<lim Chri.stian.

were:

margin (6-1 over Catawbas 6-2) Wednesday Atlantic Christian

that won him $2,600. Billy Max- , ^ . i_

Jack Nicklaus, 22, the former w'ell, Dave Marr and Doug Sand- three league games in as at Catawba. Ohio State golfer who was 19.59 ers tied for fifth with 281 to win many days. The first comes Thursday

Newberry at Ca-

and 1961 National Amateur $2,100 each, champ. He is in his first year as . a pro and has won moneybut HOUSTON, Tex, (AP) Top

Thursday at third-place Pfeiffer tawba, Elon at Guilford, Lenoir

(5-2). Rhvme at Pfeiffer.

. Hinkle has won seven of the Friday High Point at Elon,

never first placein his 12 previ- !money winners and scores in the Bears 10 victories In overall Western Carolina at Lenoir

ous tournaments. [Houston Golf Classic: competition this season, and can Rhyne.

Bob Nichols, 26, of Midland,x-Dan Sikes 71-68-71-68278 hardly be expected to handle: Saturday Guilford at High

Tex., the veteran of the trio with|X-Jack Nicklaus 68-70-68-72278!more than one of this weeks Point, Newberry at Wofford, Ca-

three years of tournament com-jx-Bobby Nichols 68-69-71-70278; games. tawba at Appalachian, Western

Lefty Bob Veale d-0) w'ent the distance for the win and Sherm (Roadblock) Jones (0-1) took the loss In relief.

The Cubs hadnt won in St. Louis since Sept. 3. 1960 until

League Stars

petition. He won his first pro contest earlier this year at St. Peters-

Saturdays Results

New' York 3, Cleveland 1 Baltimore 3, Washington 0 Kansas City 9, Chicago 6 Boston 4. Detroit 3 Minnesota 5, Los Angeles 2 Sundays Results Cleveland 7-9, New York 5-3 Kansas City 7-7, Chicago 1-5 Detroit 8, Boston 6 Baltimore 8, Washington 3 Minnesota 5, Las Angeles 0 Todays Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Schedule Chicago at New York Washington at Boston Minnesota at Baltimore (N) Kansas City at Detroit (N) Cleveland at Los Angeles (N)

National I.eague

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh ....

0 1.000

St. Louis ......

.778

Ban Franci.sco .

.667

Los Angeles ...

..583

Philadelphia ..

.5.56

4^4

Houston .......

.500

Cincinnati .....

.417

Milwaukee ....

.273

V<z

Chicago .......

.2.50

New York .....

.000

Bill Casper Jr. Jr., $2,6(X) | Ranking next in order behind Carolina at Lenoir Rhyne.

70-69-71-68279! Pfeiffer ae Newberry, 4-2: East ----

Carolina. 3-2: Western Carolina, Norm Cash set a record for a thuniped Boston 8-6.

3-3: Appalachian, 4-5; Elon and Detroit left-handed hitter when- he PITCHINGCal Koonce, Cubs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTINGNorm Cash. Tigers iHit two home runs for a total of six in eight games as Detroit

berg but picked up $15,000 on the Billy Maxwell, $2,100

tour last year. 69-76-69-61^281 . .. _________

Dan Sikes, 30, a lawyer who de- Marr. $2,100 69-70-73-69281! High Point, 3-4; Guilford, 1-5, and poled 41 home runs in 1961. Char-1 ^o-windup rookie in first major

cided he liked to pip golf for ganders.$2,KK)

money better than he liked a

70-70-68-73-281

courtroom. From Jacksonville. ., npihprixpr too Fla., he is in his second year on ueioerger.

the tour and has never done bet- . . ir nn

ter than eighth before. Burke Jr., $1_6W

The two losing the playoff wilL 17in

be credited with a .second placeStewart Jr., tie regardless of their scores. In oVn

sharing second and third place Bex Baxter Jr.,

money they will collect ^.800 ^ /1-68-/2-<3284

each. Jacky Cupit, $1,310

They tied with two-under-par 67-75-69-73284

278s for the 72 holes at the 7,100-,Jay Hebert, $4,310 67-71-71-75 - 284

yard par 70 memorial park x-Playoff.

Atlantic Christi?' The week's sc' Today - Hir!

iUt at St. An-!sea.son.

ley Maxw'ell, his teammate, had I cague start tamed St. Louis Car-the former record of 31 in one dinals with nine hits in 5-1 vie-

ACC Coaches Do Not Stay Home On Sunday

Saturdays Results

Pittsburgh 8, New York 4 San Francisco 8. Cincinnati 6 Los Angeles 4. Milwaukee 1 St Louis 8. Chicago 0 Philadelphia 3. Houston 1 Sundays Results Cincinnati 6. San Francisco 4 Pittsburgh 4. Ne)*' York 3 Mllw'aukce 6. Los Angeles 3 Philadelphia 4, Houston 3 Todays Games San Francisco, att.Cinc;innatl^ (N) New York at Pitlsburgh ()' Los Angeles at Milwaukee (N) Philadelphia at Houston (N) Only games scheduled Tuesdays Schedule Los Angeles at Chicago New York at Cincinnati JN) San Francisco at Pittsburgh (N) Philadelphia at Milwaukee <N) St. Louis at Houston (N)

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What do baseball coaches do on Sunday; They don't stay home. At least Atlantic Coast Conference coaches dont.

Calls to six of the eight coaches for some first hand information on what to expect this week produced no results. The baseball coaches, being outdoor tyhcs, likely were 'out in the balmy spring weather.

Coach Jack Stallings, whose Wake Forest team now rides in first place in the standings, was in Statesboro. Ga., where his team opened a two-day stand today with Georgia Southern.

Wake Forest jumped into first ! Saturday wUh ah 8-4 victory over I South Carolh. f he Deacons (4-1 I in the conference) also face fifth i place Virginia (2-2) Fiiday and la.rt place Maryland <0-5> Saturday. and thus stand a good chance of holding their position.

Todays other game involving an ACC team sent Florida Southern to North Carolma Stalp- FSU split two games with Duke last week, losing 5-4 to the Blue Devils Saturday.

State, meanwhile, dropped Maryland 8-3, the Terps 10th straight loss, five of them in con-

The Sw'ift, annual inaugural sprint at Aqueduct. W'as first run in 1885 at Brooklyns old Sheeps-head Bay track.

ference play. Warren Lineberger .smashed a three-run homer in the ^eighth for the Wolfpaok and Boi^ Conner hurled an eight-hit game.

North Carolina, tied for sixth 2-3 with Duke, dropped a close 2-1 decision tQtl^rginla Saturday and iClemson w'on a non-conference i double bill from Georgia Tech, 19-6 and 18-4.

I The schedule:

' Tuesday East Carolina at I North Carolina; Clemson at South ^Carolina; Florida State at North Carolina State: Wake Forest ai Georgia Southern.

Wednesday Furman at South Carolina.

I Thursday No games.

I Friday-.- Clemson -at North

Carolina: South Carolina at North Carolina State; Maryland at Duke: Virginia at Wake Forest.

Saturday South Carolina at North Carolina, Maryland at 'Wake Forest. Clemson at North Carolina State, Virginia at Duke.

_ rtor>.

Jim Beauchamp, rookie out-1 fielder of the St. Louis Cardi- i nals, pronounces his name beechum."

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fTRe Uiily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday, April 23, 1962 ^

Greenville ECL Team Loses Two

HOBOOOD - Ort-enville* Kottttt County League team lost both games of a doubie-h^ader yesterday with Hob-good 7-8 and 9-8,

The lasing pitcher for Greenville in the first game was Billy Ehinn who allowed seven hits, walked eight ajid atrudc out five during the conteat. Winning pitcher L. L. Caus-way of Hobgooa allowed seven hits, walked two and struck ut seven.

Tn the first contest. Hob-good took an early lead when they scored four runs in the first Inning wltii Ooug Jeffer-on. Jim Johnson. Earl Johnson and Cecil Savage doing the scoring.

Greenville managed to pick up one ran In the second when Billy Cooper walked and was brought home on a hit by Harve Strickland. However, In the bottom of the second Hobgood boosted their lead when they scored another run.

Winfield Tingle and John Harrison both scored for Oreenvllle In the third frame, but the local club still trailed tthe end of the inning when Hobgood scored two more runs making the score 7-3.

The aixth franie saw Greenville score three more runs, but they were* unable to get across one more to tie the

game giving them a chance to pull ahead.

In the stoond contest Hobgood again took an early lead with five runs in the first frame compared to three foi Greenville. Greenville pulled ahead in the sacond inning when they scored four run.-making the score 7-6 in favor of Greenville.

Greenville was able to scorr one more in the third, but Hobgood pulled ahead in the In.st inning wh?n they put across three runners to take the lead 9-8teand win the game. ^

On the mound for Greenville m this second contest was Haywood Outland. He allowed eight hits, walked eight and struck out j>even. Winning pitcher Cecil Savage, allowed 11 hits, walked three and struck out six.

The<iiwo losses broke a two-game winning streak for Greenville giving them a 2-2 record so far this season. Next Sunday the two teams will meet again when Greenville hosts Hobgood at Guy Smith Stadium.

First game:

B. Tripp, lb E. Tripp, If Cooper, cf Strickland, rf Hamill. rf Braxton, .-ss arrion, 3b '^unn, p ... Pccle. p ...

TOTALS .

'lobgwod

Vorrio.. ss .. fcfferson, e i-ihnsoD. 3b i Johnson." if Htanley, 2b ... ravage. If

BEause. If .....

Coggins, of ....

Cherry, lb ....

Cftusway, p ...

TOTA1.S ...

Second g iine:

Greenville . 341 OOO 08 11 2

3 2

I I 1 ! 1

0 i

1 !

0 I 0

1 7

Hobgood ... 510 000 3-Greenville All

Boyd. 2b .......... 4

Tingle, c .......... 4

B. TrippiHb ...... 3

B. Cooper, cf ...... 4

E, Tnpp, If ...... 4

Hamill. rf ........ 4

Braxton, ss ....... 3

Hafrison. 3b ...... 3

Strickland, 3b _____ 1

Outland. p ........ 4

TOTALS ........ 34

Hobgood

Norris, ss .....

Jefferson, 2b ..

Johnson, 3b ...

E. Johtison. If Stanley, c Hause, cf Wainwright, lb Coggins, rf ...

Savage, p .....

TOTALS ....

41 8 2 R II

2 3

8 11

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SATtTlDAYS COLLEGE , RK8ULTS ^

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Four Fights Are Set In Star Studded Program

By MURRAY ROSE

Associated Press JSpoits Writer

Cauius Clay. Eddie Machen, tad Ralph Dupas are the featured fiabters tonight on a star-studded ,eard arranged by Joe LouLs in his debut as a matchmaker for the ' recently formed United World Enterprises.

Louis has arranged four 10-, rounders which will be held at the Sports Arena in Los Angeles and telecast by closed circuit to outlets in 19 cities.

Clay, Olympic Ifeht heavynwelght champion and imbeaten in 12 professional bouts, faces strong George Logan <22-6-1-, of Boise, Idaho, in the top bout. The cocky, 20-year-old Clay, of Louisville. Ky., has a 12-0 record Including nine knockouts. He is ranked 10th.

Machen, the No. 2 heavy-weight contender froin Portland, Ore., meets veteran Bert Whitehurst of Baltimore. Clay insists he would Hke to f^ht Machen so this will give fans at the Arena and at the piped in outlets a chance to compare the two.

Dupas, top-ranking welterweight contender frwn New Orleans, takes OB Everardo Armenta of Mexico and lightweight Eddie Garcia of Los Angeles opposes' Tony Perez of Mexico in the other two tens.

Saturday night in the television 'ABC-TV, 10 p m.. EST> fight of the week at the Miami Beach. Fla., Auditorium.

The Cuban s Hawks beak was busted by Dick Tiger when the Nigerian stopped Fernandez in ttie sixth round of a slugging match on Jan. 29. This is Florentinos first outing since, the third-1 ranked middleweight contender has a 3(M record including 24 knockouts. Giambra, once a leading contender but no longer ranked, has a 64-7-2 record, including 30 knockouts.

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Ft. Eusiis at EC tennis Tuesday EC at UNC bb>

Toledo at EC tennis EC golf at Atlantic Christian Wednesday St. Andrews at EC tennis |

EC track at Richmond I

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GREENVILLE, N. C.

THE

GENERAL

TIRE

CHAPTER 13 Early in June of 1776 Osbert Fleming left his estate, accom panled by an armed escort provided for him by the royal governor. He returned late In the month, accompanied by his daughter Jordy. whom he had decided to bring home from New York where riots and street fights were adding to the tensions of dally living.

Jordy paid only one visit to the stables after her return. She went for a brief canter, and when she rode back to the stables, she frund an opportunity to speak a single word to Hugh Spenceri^ Soon, she said, and he knew

fri^ her hard, bright smile that sliF was prepared to carry out her threat.

At the end of the first week In July the crisis came suddenly. Hugh was summoned to the great house, where a slave In livery was waiting to conduct him to Osbert Flemings study.

Jordy was sitting In a parlor a short distance down a corridor, pretending to be reading a book, and she raised her head for an Instant as Hugh was led through the chamber.

Her tight smile warned that his hour of decision had arrived. and he braced himself as he paused and tapped at the study door.

Fleming was pacing up and down the room, and Hugh, who^ had seen it infrequently, thought it i

O * fcr Do*Wedw Co.. IC.: iMrlkvitMl Iqr Kta raUurM nMlloaU ii

......y

ly on the back of Flemings head. Fleming slumped, gasped and

formed in Virginia, and theres a place for you In a cavalry troop as a sergeant. You and four of my other overseers will leave today for Richmond with two young gentlemen who have been

MONDAY

6:06Bozo the Clown

slid to the edge of the desk. Hugh e-S^Yonr ^EsS^Reoorter looked at the man whose head was! 6:4oIweaihS^ Reporter

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

They'll be your' superior officers, and both of them are pleased that youll be serving with them, even though youre a bondsman^ They believe you can perform a valuable function as a dhllmaster.

hanging toward the floor and from Fairfax wondered if he had killed the mas-visiting me., ter of the estate. He bent down.

Hughs mind was working quickly, and* he realized at once that, if he started east as a member of an armed party, it would be far more difficult to escape than it would be to make his way alone into the hills.

The other overseers were delighted. Flemings eyes narrowed. I realize that I cant expect real patriotism from a man of your stripe, but Im willing to offer you an Incentive. If you serve faithfully. Ill reduce your Indenture by five hundred pounds after the rebels are beaten and you come back here.

The seemingly generous gesture was meaningless, as the sum f^Flemlng had paid for Hugh was so large that even a flve-hun-dred-pound reduction of the total would be insufficient to cut Hughs term appreciably.

Ive been authorized to accept enlistments and administer the oath of allegiance to King

saw that Fleming was still breathing, and, aware that time was precious, started toward the door. GAL TWOSERIAL Remembering that Jordy had

6:45Walter Cronkite, CBS 7:00The Fllntstones. ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Pete & Gladys, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 8:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS

been sitting across the corridor, he straightened his rumpled shirt.'A Secret. CBS ran his fingers through his hair.

and raised the latch. As he had 11:05Carolina News suspected, Jordy was still sitting

on a small divan from which she could see the entrance to her fathers study. She raised her head when she heard the door open.

,so Hugh knew he had to play-act if he hoped to escape.

Ill return at once, sir. he said to the unconscious man behind him. AndilllHae honored to serve His Majesty again. He closed the door and stepped out into the corridor.

Jordy rose quickly and came to the door of the parlor. Youve accepted Papas offer?

Id be foolish to refuse. Hugh countered.

Very foolish. I was ready to!t2;

ou/1:

resembled an arsenal. Several George. Fleming moved to the

muskets were stacked in a comer a saber and two lighter swords hung from a wall peg, and a heavy pistol rested on the top of a stack of papers on the desk.

Fleming paused at the desk, picked up a letter, and waved it angrily. That congress of traitors in Philadelphia has done it, he said. Theyve issued what they call a Declaration of Independence. The rebels have set

desk.

swear that yoy seduced me, you know.

Every moment that Hugh lost increased the chance that he would be captured, but he didnt dare leave Jordy too abruptly. Do you hate me feo much?

Certainly not. She smiled at him intimately. Surely you know

Hugh followed him. taking care;by now what I think of you. But

11:10News and Sports 11:20Headlines of the century 11:25Carolina Tonight TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00College of the Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Video Village, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 11:55News, CBS 12:00Debnam VieW the News 12:15Farm News 12:26Weather

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45Guiding Light, CBS 00Love Of Life, CBS

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6:45Walter Cronkite, CBS 7:00Zane Grey Theatre, CBS 7:30Peter Gunn 8:00Ben Casey, ABC 9:00Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10Magic Moments In Sports 11:15News & Sports 11:25Carolina Tonight

WITNCh, 7

MONDAY

7:00King of Diamonds 7:30Ripcord

8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:0087th Precinct, NBC 10:00Breakthrough, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15Tonight. NBC TUESDAY 6:00Aspect

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 23, 19629

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00In-School Television 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC ll:00^Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

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-fl2:55NBC Noon News. NBC 1:00Jane Wyman Theatre, ABC

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5:0O-Kukla and Ollie, NBC 6:05Funny Page and Mr. Bob 6:00Three Stooges 6:25Channel 7 Reporter 6:45-Weatherwlse 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock Presents NBC

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10:00Cains Hundred. NBC 11:00Weather

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to stand near the pistol.

I loathe traitors, and if you have

Fleming. Your ingratitude surprises me, Spencer, he said harshly.

Perhaps, Hugh replied quietly, I'd be more grateful if I had been given a choice.

Oh, you have a choice. Flem-i ing laughed unpleasantly. Eith-[ up an independent nation theyre jer youll accept or youll become; calling the United States of Amer- a stable groom again.

His lack of enthusiasm annoyed been disloyal to the crown, youd

have deserved hanging.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Deeds

STRIKERS HIT

TOKYO (AP) Japans semi-govemmental National Railway Ck)rporatlon cracked down today on 1,819 unionists who led a crip pling rail strike March 31. dismissing 36 union leaders, suspending 275 union members and cutting wages of 344 others.

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(SbmUDThe aethraa ribed more than any

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Hughs temples throbbed, and he made a supreme effort to conceal, his elation.

But were ready for them, Fleming continued, and before

Theres a third choice, Hugh said, and picked up the pistol, which he pointed at the man on the far side of the desk.

Fleming astonished him by laughing. Now I know how you

were done, well send the head stand. of every last one of them to Lon- Thats right.

don He paused and looked sharp- Unfortunately for you, I set a

ly at Hugh. What have you to trap. And youve walked into it.

say to all this, Spencer?

In my position Ive had very little chfthce to learn much about politics, Hugh replied carefully.

But you were once a soldier.

You wore the kings uniform!

If the pistol were loaded it would be the most effective weapon in the room, Hugh decided.

You may be as indifferent as you appear, Spencer, but It doesnt matter. Youre going to wear a uniform again.

Hugh waited silently.

General Howe hasnt seen fit to send any of his troops to the southern colonies yet, so weve made plans to defend ourselves.

A brigade of loyalists is being

8. Reynolds May, al to Clifton W. Perry, $10.

David J, Pol, al to Alexander Jasper Speight, $10.

Harriett Provite to Beatrice Provite Tyson, al, $1.

Lynndale Development Co. to Donald Hugh Tucker., al, $10.

^ , Charlie Mills, al to Henry

That pistol isnt loaded. Flem-, Maryland Williams, al, $10. mg reached down mto an openi Lynndale Development Co. to desk drawer and drew out a pj-ed t Mattox al *10 short, ugly whip. You need to be | ^urlcy

taught appreciation. ' ^

Hugh, still clutching the use-i less pistol, sprang at him and

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caught Flemings right wrist before the whip could be brought into play. The grappled and fell together on the desk.

The unexpected attack had taken Fleming by surprise, but he

iRay McLawhorn, al, $10.

Lynndale Development Co. Paul R. Julian, al, $10.

James W. Lee, al to Douglas Allen Jackson, $10.

E. F. Dennis, al to Earl Hardee, $10.

E. F. Dennis, al to Alice Dixon,

reacted vigorously, and in spite of $10.

his corpulence he proved to be man of considerable strength.

Hughs fingers closed around the barrel of the pistol, and using it as a hammer, he raised it

Elolse Ellington to Blanche 8. Cherry, $10.

Eloise Ellington to Blanche S. Cheryy,. $10.

W. W. Brown, T-A Brown

irosswld Puzzle

ACROSS 1. Sunken fence 4. Cloudy 7. Benefaction

ll.Ectype

14. Unallied

15. Complement of a bolt

16. Transact

17. Restrict

18. UmbreUa part

39. Through

20. EaxJike projection

21. Dry

22. Condiment

23. Type square

24. Reciprocals of secants

28. Ceylon palm

27. Egypt goddess of truth

29. A bomb

31. Kind ol crow

32. Wrong: prefix

83. Aetorf signal

34. Fruit, India

35. Shout

36. Erbium symbol

37. Winnow

38. Large artery

39. Recoil

42. Foment

43. Gr. latter

44. Formic acid produeag

DOWN

1.TUlablt

2. Inert colorless gas

5. Imitating

4. Sp, title

6. Cyprinoid fish

6.Civle

CaOIQB

Solution of Saturday's Puzzia

TT"

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J. Alston Elks, al to Dallas R. Ross, al, $10.

D. O. Nichols, al to Preston Harrington, Jr., al, $10.

Jane K. Cox, al to Willard C. Finch, al, $10.

Wallace Reid McLawhorn, al to W. P. Shelton. $10.

E. Graham Flanagan, al to John S. Townsend. $10.

Letha Brock to Floyd Halton Avery, $10.

Ola Ray Clark, al to Alton Ray Clark, al, $10.

Lynndale Development Co. to T, J. Canning, al, $10.

Nelvina Cummings to Ramons Louis King, al, $10.

S. Reynolds May, al to William . Mills, al, $10.

George Edgar Tliomas, al to Robert T. Monk, $10.

E. R. Dudley, al to The Professional Bidg. of Gville., $10.

Lynndale Development Co. to J. Douglas Stafford, al, $10.

Robert T. Monk, al to George Edgar Thomas, al, $10.

Sallie McCotter Johnson to Myrtle Bette McCotter Coon, $10.

K. R. Harris, al to Theodore Boyd, al, $10.

WONDER WHO

GREENVILLE

WILL EAT MY 1,000,OOOTH

7. Siamese coin

8. Chin, correct

behavior

9. Pattern 10. Laugh

boisterously 12. Ruby IS. Young reporter

18. Abode

19. Dance step

21. Singing syllable

22. Coterie

24. Eccentric rotating piece

25. Forthwith

26. Driva slantingly

27. Gen. Eis-enhow'crf brother

28. Athwart

29. Sour and bitter

80. Part of underground stem

32. Heroine of West Side Story

34. Obstruct

35. Lettuce

37. Scarcely any

38. Son of Abtiah

40. Presiding Elder: abbr.

41. Guido* lowest note

HAMBURGER?

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WILL IT BE YOU?

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PAR TIMi 27 MIN.

ALTAR BOUND? STOP AT N. C. ON THE WAY

Phidias completed the Parthenon at Athens in the year 438 B. C.

TERMITES

SWARMING?

... Somathmg old, something naw, N. C. lends young eoupifs $600 tool Nice wedding . . , new furniture , . . this takes money and ot N. C. Finance, young people con borrow up to $600 to carry them over the threshold. Eoey term* to suit budding budgets . . establish gciod credit standings. Ask your friendly N. C man about 21-30 Starter Loans.

4A AAonth Plan

lll^!246.j5im93|516.Ot{gi)0.60

Cish You Get

RC^lyla^entr

Poynwntt iiidwd* 8 ckorgf omI principal If paid o ciiadtfla.

FINANCE

tai w. aTHemeer enoNK yae-ileo

prricia m i.intqm. awttHMt. .nAaavM mrr, navawavwaa^ MBaoNVH4.s. oniMinn nw. MMwe

W Vi

Our records show that sometime during the weeks of April 23rd through "May 4th , this person will come up to the Hardee's Window, order a delicious Hardee's IS^Charco-broiled Hamburger and win this beautiful TV! Will it be you???

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 23, 1962

ASCS

By ELISE HANNAH ASCS fVrformance Clerk

The Farm Scene

By s. a WINTHESTEB

ness, the undersigned substituted, holder of the Indebtedness there-1of Deeds of Pitt County, to ^hlrh .Pltt County Courthouse

sHie

trustee will offer for public auctlctt to the highe.st ladder for cash at the courthouse itloor in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on the JOth day of April. 1962, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt Coun-ly, North Carolina, and more

at by secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness. the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12

map reference Is hereby made Ihis sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due of which constitute a lien on the above-described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit

Ureenville, North

Pitt Coimty, follows:

and

oclock noon on the 10th day!with said Trustee 10% of the of May. 1962, the lot or parcel I amount of his bid up to $1,000 particularly described as follows: !of land conveyed in said deed and 5% on all in excess of $1,000, That certain lot or parcel of of trust, and described as fol-ipending confirmation by

One of the most Important functions of an ASCS County Office is that of assisting the farm operator in filing an annual report of acreages of allotment. crops planted, and determining if the acreage is within the farm allotment, or if an adjustment Is necessary.

This must be completed before it is known whether the commodity is eligible for price support.

Each year the ASC County Committee offers premeasurement services to the farmers of Pitt County. This service is at the producers expense.

During February. March and to April 15, we premeasured 716 tobacco farms. 241 cotton i P.m.

Pitt County Agent

A home especially designed for modem country living is what Mr. and Mrs. Chester D. Worthington feel they have to show their friends at an open house on Thursday. April 26,

Mr. and Mrs. Worthington, who live in the Ballards Community and are members of the Red Oak Christian Church, have built what is commonly referred to as an extension demonstration house.

That is, in return for planning assistance received from the Agricultural Extension Senice. they plan to show the house to other people. The objective is to stimulate interest in good rural housing.

Mrs. Sue May. Pitt home economics agent, says the open house will be 3-5 and 7; 39-9; 30 on April 26. Mrs. May,

farms, 201 peanut farms, and diverted acreage on 13 farms. 241 cotton farms. 201 peanut farms, and diverted acreage on 13 farms ui'der the Wheat Stabilization Program and 29 farms with diverted acreage under Feed Grain Program. This is a total of 13,416 acres.

These farms wl be checked In regular performance to determine if the producer has planted according to his pre-measurement.

We held our annual instructional meeting for experienced reported on Saturday. ApriT 21. These reporters will receive field training and be ready for work about May 10.

We will hold an Instructional meeting for new reporters April 28. These reporters will be given field training prior to May 10. ^

In order to achieve a bet-t-- performance job. we divid-r the county into four areas. Each section will have approximately 21 reporters and a qualified assistant super\Lsor under the direction of the county performance superxisor.

For the past two years, we have used cut-outs in our performance work. A cut-out means a iwrtion of a photograph showing one farm. These photographs are on a scale of 330 feet to an inch. This enables the reporter to measure

Agricultural Agent Sam Winchester and other extension personnel will be on hand to answer questions about the house.

The new home ends .seven years of trailer living for the Worthingtons. Mrs. Worthington, the former Patty Jean Crawford of near Greenville, said the trailer was adequate until Don-, na Jean came along two years ago.

A study of existing house plans showed most of them were designed more for city than couiitry living. Finally, they tried Extension, .and now believe they have what they wanted

W. C. Warrick, extension hous-

Farms that are measured in excess on the initial measurement may request a second measurement or disposition of excess in order to comply with production and adjustment regulations. The .second measurement or dLspasition is made at the producers expense.

Ing specialist at State College who assisted with the plans, says the Worthington home contains 1.880 square feet and was constructed by contract for about $19.600, exclusive of land and landscaping.

The house has three bedrooms. 2h bath'sn-titility. and a laiTfe family room with a farm record center.

Construction Ls of Roman brick, insulated walls and ceiling are plaster. There is a fireplace in wlie den: Inlaid lineol-eum in the family room, kitchen and utility: birch cabinets in the kitchen and den: birth panel walls in the family room, and ceramic tile in the baths. Heat is provided by a dovvii-draft type of hot air heat.

In addition to the heated area of 1,880 square feet, the house has <* 76 .square-foot porch and a 440 square-foot carport

Worthington is a well-knov^Ti Fritt County farm manager.

Free plans of the Wellington home, as well as other e.special-ly designed rural homes, may be obtained from the local extension office.

land situate, lying and being mi lows:

City of Greenville, Pitt Lying and being situated In County. North Carolina, on the pitt County, North Carolina, south side of Colonial Avenue Meadowbrook Subdivision, lo-and 150 feet east of the inter-jcated about one-half mile north Colonial Avenue and of Tar River, and more def-vVmte Street and running thence'inltely described as follows: Lo-southerly along the line of lot cated^on the east side of Greene Oreen-,streefr^and beginning at a point

yille Heights Subdivision 137.b,n5 feet, more or less, north of k} corner of lots Nos. the intersection of Johnson and

j castwardly Greene Streets, or the northwest

and parallel with Colonial Avenue corner of Lot No. 5, and running M corner of lots, thence eaatwardly and along the

NOS. 7. 8 and 9; thence north-; northern property line of said wardly along the line of lot No.! lot No. 5, 143.67 feet, more or 9 137.5 feet to Colonial Avenue; i^ss, to the we.stern property line menee westerly along the south of lot No. 9: thence northwardly side of Colonial Avenue 50 feet and with 'he property line of to the Beginning, and being lot ^aid lot No. to53 feet, thence No. 7 in Block 6 of the Green- westwardly and with the south-

Court to show his good fai This 6th day of April, 1962. LOUIS W. GAYLORD Trustee A. Louis Singleton, Atty.

Apr. 16-23-30 May 7

ville Heights SubdlvKslon a.*-shown on map of .said .subdivision of record in Map Book 2 at

ern property line of^ot No. 3; 143 67 feet, to Greene Street; thence southwardly and parallel

page 49 of the Pitt County Reg- j Greene Street, 53 feet, more

Lstry and being the same lot conveyed to J. C. Cox and wife, Cassie G. Cox. by J. G, Moye by deed dated April 5, 1939. and recorded in Book V-22 nt page 268 of said registry.

or less, to the beginning point, and being Lot No. 4, in Block H as shewn on map of the Meaddwbrook Subdivision made by W. C. and J. M. Dresbach, R. S., dated 8-11-40. and record-

Public Notices

This sale is made subject tOi^d in Map Book No. 3. at page all out,standing taxes, assess-,,,,, ,

mente, and a certain deed in the office ot the Regtetft

I rust executed by J. C. Cox and; wife. Cassie G. Cox. to J. W. H. I RobertvS, Trustee, for $3,000.00, oated the twelfth of December, j 1951. and recorded in Book E-261 at page 275, in the office or"th!

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the power and authority upon him conferred by a certain deed of trust dated May 9, 1960, of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Beaufort County in Book 508, page 607, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book S31, page 395, from Eastern Brick Sc Tile Company, Inc. and Milton S. Brown and wife, Amanda M. Brown, default having occurred in the payment of the indebtedness secured by .said deed of trust, and demand having been made upon the undersigned by the owner of said indebtedness, for the foreclosure of said deed of trust, the undersigned win offer for sale and will sell at^ublic auction to the highest bidder for cash on the

in .ind contipuing s. 20 E. 849 feet Carolina, in to the center of a branch, fhe

described as dividing line between Ostar

Hardee and Pat Wilson, thence

First Tract: That certain tract S'

or parcel of land situate, lying g w loa ? g

and being m Chicod Township, ; \ ? -

Pitt county. North Carolina. W. 73 feet to the oegtn-

containing 62.4 acres, conveyed Icontaining 15 acre.s ,f

to Eastern Brick Sc Tile Com- woods land, more or less, a.ni

pany by W. P. Moore and wife, Elma Tucker Moore, by deed

dated January 3, 1951, of record In the office of the Register of

23 E. 217 feet to the Northwest corner of Lot 5C; thence along the dividing line between Lots 27th day of April, 1962, at 12:00'Nos. 2C and 5C, S. 20 E. 1141 feet oclock noon at the door of the | to the center of the county road

being Lot 2C, as shjwn on nvtp made by Joe M. Dre.-bach of ^ Oscar Hardee divisin, of rer I Register of office of the Pitt Cou mv

Deeds of Pitt County. North! except.^ from * *

Carolina In Book V-26 at page'f^'' description Is that par 12 to which dnstrument refer- [and conveyed to Joe Allen i l ence Is hereby specifically made J' ^ ?

and the de.scrlption therein con->^ ^ \

talned herein incorporated as if ^

the same were at length fully land conveyed to Miltc

herein set out.'

of record In the aforesaid Fl(, -Second Tract: That certain stry, tract o( land lying and King In Together with one Bncyru -Orlmesland Town.*lp, Pit coun- shovel with Standa. a tr, :

ty North Caro ina described as ,noes and 2-cylinder GM Die 1

follows; Beginning In the center eoun.e.-

llne of a branch the dividing 3,

line between Oscar Hardee and Pat Wilson, and being the Southeast corner of Lot No. 4C and riinning along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 4C and 2C Nithe real 20 West 800 feet to the center of will be

The sale will be sublecf to property taxe.s due Pitt Couriy and prior liens. The sale of bot^ and personal proper y made subject m Iv

the County Road; thence continuing N. 20 West 947 feet to the center of a branch, the dividing line between Oscar Hardee

confirmation of the Clerk 'f Superior Court of Pitt County, pending which the highe.st oidil'r will be required to make a de-

and Gladstone: thence going posit on the amount of hi.' hid down the branch N. 36-40 East In the amount required by law 142 feet, N. 86-15 E. 190 feet, N |as an earnest of good faith

This the 27th day of March, 1962.

L. H. MERCER Trustee Apr.* 2-9-16-23

bidder will be required to make j a deposit of ten (10> pei cent| of the amount of his bid in order the to show his good faith and such IW

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in a pid will remain open ten (10)

f-ertain deed of trust executed days subject to a raised or upset

by J. C. Cox and wife. Cassie picl.

Oox. to W. H. Woolard, Trustee, dated the 28th day of Marcn.

1957. and recorded in Book O-29, page 69, in the office of the

This the 28th 1962.

SAM B. UNDERWOOD JR.

iRegteter of De,-ds ot Pitt Coumy;

and under and by virtue of the '___

authority vested in the under- NOTICE OF S.ALE *

signed as .substituted tnis^ee hy NORTH CAROLINA an iastrument of writing dated COUNTY OP PITT the 15ih day of March, 1962, and Under and by virtue of the recorded in Book Z-32, page 698, power of sale contained in a in the office of the Regi.'ter of certain deed of trust executed Deed.s of Pitt County, default by Dewey D. Page to Louis W. having been made In ^he pay- Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, dated the ment of the indebtedness there- 2nd day of May, 1961, and re-hy secured and the said 'deed of corded in Book M-32, page 678, trust being by the terms thereof,Pitt County Registry, default subject lo foreclosure, and the having been made in the pay-holder of the indebtedness there- ment of the indebtedne.ss thereby .secured having demanded a by secured and the .said deed of Icen E Wilson, district mana- foreclosure thereof for the pur- trust beihg by the term.s thereof the entire farm even though it Iger of the Greenville Social pose of satisfying .said indebted- subject to foreclo.sure, and the photo- Security Office, has announced

Social Security Trips Scheduled

Is located graphs.

on several

To make the initial measurements the, reporter plots on the cut-out the actual areas planted to each crop, and gives credit for deductions such as turn rows or sled rows in tobacco

~^the following schedule of visit'

to counties in the district during May;

Tyrrell County Agriculture Bldg., Columbia, from 11 a.m to 1 p.m. May 1. 15.

Chowan CountyEmployment

A farmer using a sled row ^security Commis.sion, Fldenton.

pattern in tobacco must start each field with half the number of rows being served by the 6led row and end with not more from'"io am

than the number of row\s be

ing serv-ed. For example, a fifth-row pattern producer starts with two rows and ends with not more than four rows.

The cut-out is then returned to the county office where the actual acreage in the field is determined. The measured acres must be computed and notices mailed to each producer showing the number of acres which have been planted.

Up-Keep On The

Exterior Of Your

Home Cost Too

^ Much?

Install Crown Baked Enamel Aluminum Siding. Guaranteed never to chip, crack or peel. Fireproof and termite-proof. Up to 5 vears to pay.

We also install ALCOA Baked Enamel Aluminum Gutter . . . that requires no painting, won't stain or streak.

FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL PL 2-4322

Goodaon Roofing Service Pactlas Hwy. Greenville

from 9;30 a.m. to 12:30 pm. on May 3. 10. 17, 24 and 31. Bertie Countv Courthouse.

to 12 noon. May 14. 28.

Hyde County Courthouse. iSwan Quarter. 10 am! to 12 noon on May 8 and 22.

Martin (ounty Courthouse. William.'ton. 1 a.m. to 12 noon on May 3, 17.

Washington County Court-jhou.se. Plymouth, 9:30 to 11:30 I a .m. on May 2. 9. 16.

! Beaufort (bountyWashington. iCity Hall Court Room, 9:30 to hl:30 a m on May 2, 7, 9, 14, 16. '21. 23, 28.

Anyone wanting to come to the (ireenville District Office may do so.

Friends Turnout ^ For Van Johnson

HOLLYWOOD lAP Actor Van Johnson opened In The Mu.sic Man at the Los Anceles Coconut Grove and the movie col^y turned out in force to welcome him.

Johnson, who ju.st finished year's run of the show in London is scheduled for a five-week stand at the Ambassador Hotel night spot.

The Music Man Is the first current hit musical to play at the Cocpnut Grove in the clubs 41-year historj.

WEEKLONG EXERCISE BANGKOK. Thailand tApt _ Air Force and ground units of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization launched today the week-long exercise Air Cobra aimed at testing the alliances tactical air power against a po.s-sible aggressor.

The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Re-view will meet in the Commissioners* Room in the Pitt County Court House Wednesday, April 25, 1962, at 2:30 P.M. for the purpose of reviewing THE ASSESSED VALUES PLACED ON PROPERTY FOR THE FIRST TIME in 1962 in the following Townships: Arthur, Ayden, Bel-eoir, Farmviile, Greenville, Grimesland and Winterville.

We invite you to examine your appraisal on file in the Pitt County Tax Department prior to the Board of Equalization and Review meeting and after your examination, should you feel the value placed on your property is not comparable with similar property in the county, you may file a complaint with the Board of Equalization and Review.

:1ITT CO. TAX DEPARTMENT

K. R. WOOTEN, FALKLAND W. E. FORBES, FARMVILLE BELL ARTHUR TRACTOR CO, BELL ARTHUR F. F. MILLING CO., SNOW HILL

%The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 23, 19621]

ppITS ML IN

IBwmwNWWJHlNMINWBWtMi help want g U . EMPl-OYMIgNT LOST AND FOUND Fpp ^ , pp , buV. FOR HIRE

SIT-DOWN PROTEST HIROSHIMA. Jaipwi (AP) A Japanese university professor, ^Ichiro Moritalsi, 60. ha* resigned and bejzun a ore-week sit-do^vn in front of the monument dedicated to the Hiroshima atom bomb victims. He is protesting the proposed resumption of U.S. nuclear tests.

Autoa For Solo

AUTOMOTIVE

1959 PORD 4 DOOR. RADIO, heater, standard transmlssioh and whitewalls. Very clean. Jui* $8.50. Contact Jerry Pittman at 2-6181 after 8 p.m.

An esUmated 2 million types of animal.1 have been clasaified since khe Itith Century.

PuWic Notices

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO TREDITORS

Having qualifiecUas Administrator of the Estate of Nettie RTgers, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said decea.sed to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned Administrator in i Greenville. North Carolina, on or i before the 10th day of October, 1963, or this notice will be plead- i ed in bar of their recovery. All j persons indebted to the estate: of the deceased will please make j immediate payment to the said I Administrator.

This the 9th day of April, 1962.

State Bank Ac Trust Co.

Administrator , Rstate of Nettie Rogers Apr. 9-16-23-30

IM Qu Bpetiai

1960 FORD Ton Pickup

Has

custom cab, heater. $1295.00 Jenkins Motor Co.

ih A Cotmeche St ft 3-4686

Businesft Opportunitiot

SUNOCO STATION AVAILABLE NOW!

GOING BUSINESS IN GREENVILLE

It is easier to sell gasoline

priced Ic below regularand more profitable. Good rental deal. For personal Interview and detailed Informatlen, call or write J, G. Green, 308 Amos St., Rocky Mount, N. C., G1 -6781.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,

Having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Coy Leslie Forbes, this is to^ notify all persons having claims' against said estate to file them with the undersigned within six (6) months from this day or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted: to said estate will please make I immediate settlement.

This'the 12th day of April, 1962,

CHARLES A. FORBES Administrator of the Estate of Coy Leslie Forbes Greenville, N. C,

Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Apr. 16-23-30 May 7

SERVICE STATION FOR SALE

Doing EXCELLENT business.

Reason for selling: other Interest. Write Servieo Station, Box 408, City, or phone PL 3-2313.

A MAYOR'S SOLUTION Mayor Herman F. Stelnbrink drove a iMrrovett hone nd buggy to work In New Castle, Pa., after losing his drivers license far .tC days for speeding, dign he held* tays: Drive alow. I dicfht. it could happen to you,*

EMPLOYMENT

Ml Help Wanted

FOR SALE

WANTED: WHITE PRODUCE

manager. Also stock clerk, white or colored. If not Interested in full time work, please do not apply. Apply at Colonial Heights Super Mkt.

Lawn & Garden Suppliei

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Fen* Sale

SPECIAL USED CAR BUYS 1960 Buiek Convertible White with blaek top. Fully equipped, radio and beater. $2195.00

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End Circle 752-2509

MAIDS $30-$55 WEEK

Free room, board, nnifonna, TV. Easy to reach. Pare advanced. A-1 AGENCY. 100 RIaIn St., Hempstead, N. Y.

FIRST CLASS SHOP MECHANIC

for large industrial plant, age 30-40. Experienced on metal lathes, mHling machines, some welding. Permanent position. Good pay and excellent eompany benefita.

MorMac Service Tetterton Bldg. PL 6-2111

For Sale

Miacelianeout For Salo

Lawn Mowers

Dont let the price influence yon! Get the BEST Clinton heavy duty long-Ufo eng in# on your lawn mower. Wo aorvic* what we sell.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co

ATTENTION LITTLE LEAG-ersi A complete line of equipment including sboaa, glovea. balls, bate, etc., now In stock. H. L. Hodges Co.

RENEWED GAS AND ELECTRIC stoves start at $39.95. h newed refrigerators, start at $29.98. Furniture Exchange, 926 '.Dickinson Ave. PL 8-8187.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big bag. $.50. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr., GreenvUli.

SHRUBBERY LARGE SELEC-I^^^^ SIDEBOARD.

tion. Three Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

CASHIER AND ASSISTANT

bookkeeper. Permanent position. Write Cashier," P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

"11 L,

1953 FORD 4 TON PICKUP.

Excellent condition. Call PL 2-7613.

Autoa For Sale

Give us the opportunity to show every auto buyer why and how the *62 Pontiac has a 47% salea Increase from introduction date through March 26 over a like period. Tho '61 Pontiac ranked third in total sales for 1961.

Brown - Wood PontiacTempestCadillac

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Better jobs and better salaries. Free room and board. Tickets advanced. Reply giving name, address, telephone OF references. Dome Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York City.

LAY-OFFS-PART TIME-SHORT I Pty-Ara real''hardshipa. Be a! Rawleigh Dealer with yoar 'round | good efmings. Long established' business available In W.C. Pitt! County, Write Rawleigh Dept.' NCB-740-865 Richmond. Va. I

MAIDS NEW YORK JOBS TO

$240. Beautiful homes. Live in. Free room and board. Transportation advanced. ColTie. call or write: ABC Maids, 119 North Washington St.. Rocky Mt., telephone GI 2-6667. Day or night.

1956 BELAIR CHEVROLET convertiNe. Red and white, excellent condition. Extra clean, good tires. Phone 758-2226.

Backs Used Car Special 1961 Dodge Lancer 770. has radio, heater, automatic transmission and air conditioner,

$1995.00 BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aeroas the River PL 8-2181

Experienced Waitress

Wanted for weekends. Good pay. Apply in person at

Carolina Grill

Live and work In your area. We have the best product In our field. Will train and furnish car and gas. Our salesmen average over $200 per week.

Write Fratz Hinson ^ P.O. Box 188 Greenville, N. C, Salesmen Wanted

Ahoskle, Rieh Square, Henderson, Goldsboro, Tar-boro, Edenton, GreenviMe, Columbia and all adjoining areas.

Lawn & Garden

Supplies

*We have everything you need for your lawn or garden.

Imported Flower Bulba

Insccticidea

Fertilizers

Lawn Garden Seed

Garden Tools

H. L. Hodges & Co.

Can be seen at 306 . Eighth St. Call PL 8-1481.

SEVEN CUBIC FOOT REFRIG-erator, $40. Phone PL 2-3557.

I COMPLETE HOME FURNISH-ingsbooks, china, silver, color TV, refrigerator, lawn mow er. 1205 E. Fourth. PL 2-7782.

Miscellaneous For Sale

[NEW AND ..^CONDITIONED !

refi-igerators. washers, gas and| electric cook stoves. $39.95 up. i New dinette suites. $34.95 up. New! bedroom and living room suites, | $69.95 up. Easy terms. Garris Sup- j I ply. Furniture and Appliances,' PL 2-5225, Dickinson Ave. I

MAN WANTED TO SUPPLY Rawleigh Products to consumers in W. C. Pitt County. Good .

time to start. No capital requlr- Daisy, Lpntana, Lobelia,

cd. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCD- '

AZALEA SALE ALSO BED-ding plants. Ageraum, Amar-anthua. AUyssum. Caladlura, Celosa. Coleus, Dahlia, Dlanthus,

30 USED DESKS

25^

1 LOT EXECUTIVE, SECRETARY A SIDE CHAIRS

1 LOT NEW FLOOR SAMPLE OFFICE CHAIRS

50*

diieount

May be seen by appointment at ABC Moving Co., Stantonsburg Rd,, or eaU

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

E. 5th St. 752-2175

REAL ESTATE

Fur Real Batate and Immranus

Of All Typea, Ben

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1111 OieklnauB Avu. PL t-1444

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construcuon Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night. Aydeo.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance fL 6-4561 PL 6-4616

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Shell station located at the corner of Third and Cotanche Streets, Greenville, N. C. We have an attractive arrangement for a responsible party to realize ownership of a profitable busineia. For fuM particulars and information contact

Quality Oil Co.

P.O. Box 815 PL 3-4II4

Greenville, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

HOMES FOR SALE

BrentwoodNew 'Tirlck home. Ha* living room, separate den, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full tmths and carport. $17,500 Carolina HU.501 Pittman E>r. Uving room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedroonru, one bath and carport. $13,600 3705 E. ThirdThree bedroom home near Catholic School. Haa living room, kitchen with dining area, one bath, and carport. In very good condition. $11,300

Sheraton PlaceLovely 4 bedroom home on wooded lot. Has living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 6 full baths, and carport.

We have several homes and lots in various sections of Qretnville. Contact D. O. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012, or Erva Shifflett, PL

Reaorta For Sele

POR SALE - SACRIFICE.

Lost* 1 & 2 on Pamlico River. Crystal Beach Estates. Maxine W. Mahoney, 611-B Hibbard, Chapel Hill, N. C.'

Houses For Sale Watch For This Ad Every Monday

CEDAR LANESix room house, baths, large den, brick. Lot 80 X 125.

SUMMER COTTAGE One Hour From Greenville 2 bedroomi, large porch. 56 X 150 lot, one block from waterfront on Isle View Beach near Hickory Point. This is a real bargain. Easy terms available. Phene PL 8-1171, Mr, Sproase.

RENTALS

Houaeg For Rent

FOUR ROOMS WITH BATH. IN good condition. L^atedf seve.i miles from Greenville. Sec T. H. Hodgee. Rt. 1. Box 70. Stokes. N. C.

RENT RBDCEl - LARGE house, 136 monthiy. Eoaiier hcaise, $26 moothly Loeateo m Mill VUlagt. Apply Oarollna Ofii*.

Housetrailers For Rent

ONE SIX ROOM HOUSE. PL 2-3954.

HOSETRAILER POR RENT OR sale. Reaaonahle rent. Call PL a-6440.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with living room, dlntng room and kitchen. Located at S02 W. Eighth St.. Ayden. Phone 756-6801.

TWO BEDROOM H0U8ETRAIL-er at West End Circle. Call PL 2-6902.

Trucks For Rent

THE DR. J. S. RHODES COT-tage at Pamlloo Beach. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, large cooking and eating areas, spacious porches. Liberal payana N TTRRAPV R'T V ^ dcslred. Contact

06 N. library ST.3 bed-iQias h. Manning. Attorney, Wll-

rooms, hvlng room, dinlnf room, uamston. C.

kitchen and utility room, screened porch.. 90% loan available.

*10,500

PRICE

PNGO SHORES - LOTS HIGH and dry. sandy shore, REA, good road, fishing, skiing, bathing on Pungo River. Write E. 8. Jef-1206 PRANKUN DR.Three I fereon. Box 198, telephone Bel-bedrooms, living-dining room, haven day 3-3361; night S-3566. kitchen, large garage. On very

large lot. Priced at

*10,500

One story frame six room home, corner Latham & Ward Sts. A. lot of floor space.

PRICE

*6,000

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR beet (kali in Rantala. Offloe at 306 East 3rd Sk PL 3-5700.

Apftrtmenta For Rent

POUR ROOM UNFURNISHED ^ apartment one block from col-2413 E. 14TH ST.Three bed-ijege, 401 Jarvis St. rooms, IV2 baths, living room, ^ ^

kitchen-den with fireplace, oar- ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED

port.

PRICE REDUCED.

Business lot corner W. 5th and Hudson SU.

PRICE

*6,000

Your Real Eetate Agtal

LES TURNAGE

Turnage Real Estate and Ineuranee Co. Phene PL 6-8715 ListingsSaleeIneuranee

740-815, Richmond, Va.

MIDDLE-AGED COLORED LA-dy to care for small child and keep house. Must have excellent i references, health certificate and

love children. Call PL 8-2733.

Male-Female Help Wanted

BUY A NEW COMET, METEOR.

Mercury or Rambler during our big 14th anniversary sale. Big savings when you buy and bigger ones as you drive. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525.

Todays Used Car SpeeiaJ

1957 FORD SKYLINER 2 door retractable hardtop, has V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, black finish with matching interior.

$1045.00

White Chevrolet '

MAIDS FOR N.Y.

MANY NEEDED $30-855 WEEK Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed jobs In heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34 St., New York.

ATTENTION SALESMEN AND SALESWOMEN

Revolutionary new plan of compensation for your efforts! Salary, top eommlssion, lifetime renewals. Apply:

502 N, Greene St. or CaH PL 8-3333 for Appointment

Feverfew, Marigolds. Verbena, Kmuiaa, Seariet Bage, Geraniums, Candytuft, Petunia*all colors. Tomatoes and peppers. Pine straw and peat moss. Jefferson Florist & Nursery, PL 2-8195.

COMPLETE UNE OF STAG paints, inside or out. jkinting accessories. See us today for a free estimate. H. L. Hodge Co., PL 2-4156.

CLIFF SAYS:

THIED IT YET? THE NEW

- Seal Gloss ^acrylic finish for I vinyl and all Hard surface floora. Its different. Beik-Tylers.

WE HAVE POUR FRAME homes, price from $5500 to $6500 each. Ward St, and 105 8. Summit. Ctmtact Jim Let, or Jack Calvert, H. A. White Sc Sons. PL 8-2149: night PL 3-7444.

Open sis days a week. Paints, builders hardware, athletic goods. Now located 1401 Dickinson Ave.

Instruction

Teachers Wanted

_______ WANTED: TWO PRIMARY

WANTED: TWO LADIES FOr! teachers; social studies teach-survey work in Pitt County.'r who can assist with football

: Must be over 21 and have car. Salary $1.50 per hour. Apply Room 12, Tetterton Bldg., between 8:30 and 10 a.m.

for Eastern Carolina City unit. Write "Teacher. P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

Expert

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75e minimum eharge for 1 Unes or leas for first mserttoa.

1 Day35e Per Une Per Day 4 Days66o Per Line Per Day 7 Days66e Per Ltoe Per Day

Contract Rates Available I ' . j

^ o IMRS. GERBER WANTS YOU!

CLAS8IF1ED DIbPI-AY RATES Baltimore.

' MAIDS TOP SALARIES

Write at onee to an honest, reliable NY agency across the street from bus terminal. Free room, board, TV, uniforms. Fare advanced. VVrite name, address; also, name, tele# phone number of references. AVON AGENCY, 800 W. 46th 8t.. New York.

RADIO-TV SAl

IC#

AND SER-

j vice. See the only FCC Ucens-ed technicians in town Phelps

Radio k TV, 1214 Greene St., PL 2-3827.

AWQlngs, storm windows, doors, scrasoa. Venetian bUndi. porch snclosures, paints, hsrdwsre. roofing and aiding materials. No down payment, three years to *y.

C. L. Lwpton Co. *mmr ComfoH Is or Business PL 6-6216.

RESTORE YOUR CARPET'S beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO TRAIN FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS!

We prepare men and women. Ages 18-55. Secure Jobs. High pay. Short hours. Advanec-ment. Grammar school education usually sufficient. Send name, home addreu, phone number and time home. Write Lincoln Service, Box 7, %

The Dally Reflector.

Lost and Found

AYDEN

Large I bedroom housa, 6H baths, dining room, kitchen, family reom, living room, buUlin appliances. Brick veneer, double carport* Good location.

Other brick homes In good location, 6 to 4 years old. If its a borne you need, see us.

Aydun Buildurt

General Contractors PL 6-5861

one bedroom apartment. Private entrance. Conveniently located. Couple preferred. Telephone PL 8-1436.

MOVING I

Ssive 50%

Local os Long Distance

TARHEEL

TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaco Station Near Hospital

Special Notices

JIMMY SMITH PRINTBR* IS, now located in its new office at 511 Cotanche 81. Whstiver your printing needs, call PL 2-2878, Pitt Countys Progressive Printer.

This Week Only!

SOFAS UPHOLSTERED

$25.00 Chairs $15.00

See us about quality refln-ishing and antique resteratian. No charge for making drapes whsB material Is purchased with us.

Queens Cufhioni

113 W. 4th Street Phone PL 2-7774

NOBLES BEAUTY SHOP 13 now open for business. Located at 329 Montclair Dr. Specials on Permanent Waves. Phone PL 2-3566.

PLEASANT THREE ROOM

furnished apartment. Large

Uving room witli fireplace, bedroom. kitchen and tile bath. Couple preferred. Dial PL 3-6791 sdter 5 p.m.

FOUR ROOM, PARTLY FUR' ntshed or completely furnished apartment. Can be seen at 8^ Evans St.

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 150? E.

Fourth St. Living room .two bedrooms, Yttehenette, flour furnace. CaU PL 2-4399.

AVAILABLE MAY 1 - MODERN three room apartment. Completely. furnished. Separate entrance. Call PL 3-3698.

Lennox Heating. You cant buy' a better furnace. Free estlrnatcs. ILOST: BLACK KITTEN. AN-

Yeara to pay. General Heating di' swers to name of "Midnight". Air Oonditloning Oa PL 2-2561 Finder please contact Mrs. R. C.

Stewart, 202 E. Tenth St.

RADIO. TV AND STEREO R1*\I1

SHERROD! Electronic Repair Across From Respess Bros.

$1.66 Per Colaran Inch, Open Rale Contract Bates Available Call PL 6-6166 Per Farther inforwiatlMi

DKAOUNB

Washington, New York Child care, help cook. Up to $60 wk. Paid every week. Free nylons, uniforms, cigarettes. Do not

752-5567

A GOOD USED 'EFRIGERATOR in excellent condition. Call PI 3-2459 after 9:30 a.m. or can be , seen at 2504 Jefferson St,

PTVE PIECE BOOKCASE BED-room suite. Chest, dresser, j

REWARD OP $5.00 FOR RE-tum of bilifold. Lost Friday afternoon in or near Overtons Super Market. Dr. Elizabeth Ut-terback, phone PL 2-5736^ --'

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (comer 9th & Evans St.) your next stop for the best auto service available.

Mrs. Gerber only. Dept. 17, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Balto 1, No new ads. kllU or coitions this ad and tell others,

accepted after 3 p.m. the day; ticket and job at once, before publication.

write N. Y. for tickets; write SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.

See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr AUen Texaco Sta-

ERRORS-OMI88IUN8

Male Help Wanted

The Dally Reflector will be re- MALE EMPLOYEE BETWEEN sponsible only for the first In- ages of 21 and 28. Managers correct or omitted inaertlon of training program in finance buii-any advtrtisement in theee col- ness. Call for appointment, PL umns an then only to the extent 8-2707. of a make-good Insertion Errors

ner spring mattress and coilPIC:K UP YOUR PHONE AND springs, $59.95. Furniture Ex- dial PL 2-6186 and ask for want change. 926 Dickinson Ave., PL'ads, Your ad will work for you 8-3187. ;all day long.

tion. (next door to the Post Office).

SANITIZED INNER SPRING, mattresses, coU springs low! as $19.95 a set. Used beds, ex-j tra start at $9.95. Pumlture Ex-| change, 926 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-3187,

Money to Loan

FOR SALE

KENS

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Weft End drele

NICE THREE BEDROOM briek veneer dweUlng with garage underneath. Situated on large wooded lot in Harrington-WU-lli^ subdivision. Owner trane-ferr^^. Price. $13,500. Contact Jak Calvert or Jimmy Lee at H, A. White Si Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 3-4508.

TWO BEHDROOM UNFURNISH* - ed apartment, near eollege. Living room, kitchen, gas furnace, water heater. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., call PL 2-3618.

Bufineaa Property For Rent

BRICK BUILDINa WITH 2800 sq. ft. floor apaoe. Good location for businesa. S21 Cotanche St. Contact E. K. Fisher, phone PL 3-3609 day: PL 3-3S76 night.

Housea For Rent

IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE!

Three bedroom house, 1402 Eden Place. Completely air conditioned. Call PL 3-8646.

CUtjif ied _P6pU

Claaaifled Display

MARK IV

Miiiilh Vvniictiiiv

holger Buick Co*

117 W. 10th St. 758-U23

We Trade Used Furaltuve Theres Always A Vslue Oash or Terma

Fupfiltura Exchanfo

926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-3187

NEED REPAIRS ON ELEC-trlc refrigerators? Call Smith Electric Company. Work guaranteed. PL 2-2273.

WanHNj

WANTED: FAMILY TO LIVE on farm, mile North of Win-terviUf. Work available bow. Full time work bousing tobaciM) for entire family. CaU PL 3-6784 or contact James A. Little.

Wanted To Bny

WAHTED~BAB CORN. HKIH-est prices paid. Mobile MiUing. Aydra. Phcme Fw MITO.

CORN

Wanted, Ear Com eg Shelled. WIH Haul.

Top PrIeea

Collina MilUnf Co.

Ayden. N. c. PL -366I

Classified Display

Fur Expert FLOOR TILING

CaH

MURRAYS APPLIANCE CKNTIR : PL 2-3514

OreenvUie. N, C>

19S9 RambW

4 door sedan, has radio, heater, straight iranamlsslon.

$895.00

I In' order to aeoommodate more

Wo- C.I- his loyal customers, Ken haa House Trailer For Sale | reduced down payroenU so you

which do not lessen the value of the advertisement wiU not be corrected by a make-good inaertlon. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy AVK MONKY^

(jrdtr your ad to run 7 tlmee: tfco ooat Is less per day When you get desired reaults. caU Pt 3-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad a()^ally appeared.

One Industrial Electrician

Shoirid have experience on recording instruments and electrical controls. Excellent benefits and salary. Age 30-40. Apply

MorMac Service Tetterton Bldg, PL 8-2811

FOR SALE OR TRADE: MAG-BdUa, I960,10 X 50, housetrailer. iWiil sell for small down payment :or trade for furniture. CaU PL 8-.2411.

can buy more with less additional cash. COME SEE!

MALLAR TRAVEL TRAILER -complete toilet, bath and auxiliary water tanks. Good a.s new. PL 6-3801, Ayden.

TRANSISTOR RADIOS POR the baaeball seaaon. 30% discount from regular price. HAM Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

Lawn & Garden Suppllae

LAWN BOY LAWN MOWER sales and service. Quality remains long after the sweetness of low price has disappeared. R. F. McLawhom h Sons.

J. F. BOWEN

long'TERM LOANS

Boma.FaraiBuaiiiew Low Interest Frempt Closing Bowen Mdg. 611 W. 51 h 81.

CLIFF SAYS:

Yesj^ we have it. A complete assortment of machine screws, Phillips screws, washers and bolts. Now at 1401 Dickinson Ave.

$20-1600 - FURNITUR*. AUTO.

Signature. N. C. Flnanof Corp., 121 W Fourth Kt.. phone 7<i6-1146. '

Thc would of

DCeOUATINO, THAT Igy

Sec u6 roR dccoratinq

dr CQUR9C

e. L. LUPTON CO.

POR QUICK CONPIDENTIAI.

Loans frian $20-$600 on furnl-i ture, autos, contaot Provident Finance Co.. 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-9660.

Your Comfort Is Our Business .

PL 6-S8U

SALES A 8KRVICK

GEMCO

LAWN MOWERS Save OB Quality MOWERS At

BELK - TYLERS 32 Inch Briggs A Stratton 3 HP Motor

$49.99

TBRRf cloth

SEAT COVERS Fer Your Car Save your ears upholstery. Waah and lae again and again.

$8.99

1957 Oldamobile

3 door 88 hardtop, has automatic tranamission, power steering and brakea. radio, heater and white sidewall tiree.

$845.00

WHITE

dsOar@

Phone PL S'$II4 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

1961 CMvrolet

Convertible, haa V8 engine, straight tranaml^ion with overdrive, red fiuiah with white top, radio and hoator.

$2495.00

Belk-Tylers

3RD FLOOR

IMO Ford

4 door hardtom %af V8 unfine, automatic tranaminios and power ateertng.

$1795.00

WHITE

(S>

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Ctrein N.C. Dealer license No. 3644

lit

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 23, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

News And Notes From Bethel

Lorillard P ........... 56^ 57h surgery.

McLean Trie .............. IP4

NEW YORK (AP) Steels sagged In an Irregularly higher stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderate.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .60 at 255.10 with industrials up .60, rails up .40 and utilities up .30.

Gains of selected blue chips bolstered the average despite losses which rftn to more than 2 points for some of the steels.

While plus and minus signs No Am*Avia 4

were mingled pretty freely, ad- No Pacific ............ 39 U

vances of some high quality is- Ohio OH .............. 4F4

sues w'ent from 1 to 3 points. (Param Piet ...........494

Losses of more than 2 pointsjPenney JC 494

were showTi by U.S. Steel. Youngs-1 Pennsy RR ........... I6

' Mn?. J. C. Wynne, Sr., has returned to her home from Pitt Memorial Hospital where she un-.derwent an examination and 1^-ceived medical treatment.

applies to the every daj^ lives of people. She closed with the hymn, The Old Rugged Cross.

The program was given by Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst. It was the

Kenct Cop ............ 79 78V

Liggett & Myers ......94% 95% i Mrs. J. C. Wjmne, Jr., Is home pledge service chapter taken

Lockh Air ............ 454 431s!from Duke Hospital where she!from the program book, The

Household of God. The main

Montg Ward .......... 364 35^4her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Pos-

Motorola ............ 814 82 iter and family. Mrs. J. H. Moore

Nat Biscuit ........... 88 88^4 has returned to her home.

Nat Dairy Pd ......... 65% 6741 Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Barbee

Nat DistiUci-s ......... 29% 30 I spent .some. .time last week with

NY Central ........... 17% 174 "Mr. and James Gray in

Norf & West ..........102 1014 their home in Charlotte.

After spending two weeks with thought of the chapter was that

not only should the annual mon-

hostes.ses, Mrs. Grover Whitehurst and Mrs. Russel James, invited the members into the dining room to a tea. The dining room was. decorated in yellow and white flowers and candles carrying out the Easter motif.,

Inter Nose Book Club Meets The Inter Nos Book Club met

Cases Heard In Police Court

ey pledge ^ made but that the with Mrs. Bill Johnson. The liv-i members of the c^le should al-|ing room was decorated with ar-so re-dedicate themselves and rangements of spring flowers, pledge their talents, time, etc., The President. Mns. B. R. Ayres, along with their money. called the meeting to order. The

secretary read the minutes which stood approved. Mrs. Hal Man-

Mrs. Whitehurst closed with* a

, I solo. Its a Joy to Serve In the

Whitfield is h| service of the King. At the ning reviewed the Bv-Laws which

394 Edgecombe General for medical biLsinesa seinn nrpsldprf nvpr reviewea ine ay i^aws wnicn

434 trntment ousiness session presioeu over w*ere discussed. Other business

49^4 Mrs J Herbert Shelton Sr Ls J. Whitehurst, circle;matters were transacted.

401 f * 4^1 7* T loader, new officers were elect-1 The new officers for the com-

48*4 a patient in Park View Hospital for the Ineominir ver and thp 4 oiiicers lor inc com

-------- . ivxv in-K 164 Mrand Mrs M W Moore of * f ^ ^ President, Mrs.

tov Sheet utd Lukem. Jones &|pepsl-ColT ........... 4'; w 1 Norfolk Va lere'ti buw vice-president. Mrs.

t ff .K.,,,, o D. ??," ^ ;Mri Moore's mother lt week- their work dur-;Hl Mnolmr- seeretarv Mrs

s564 36 If 60'

Laughlin was off about 2 and Re-Phillips Petr .........

public Steel stretched its declinePure Oil

to about 3. Bethlehem edged off Radio Corp...........

a fraction.

These losses were more than | Re.vmolds Tob .........634

counterbalanced by gains among Seabd Airl ..... 28^4

some pivotal chemicals, tobacco? |Scars Roebuck ....... 842

and other issues. Eastman Kodak, Sou Railway .......... 56

reporting a 20 per cent gain in , Sperry Corp .......... 20

profits, advanced about 3 points, std Brands ........... 714

Air Reduction and Liggett & std Oil Calif .......... .59%

M.vers rose more than a point std Oil Ind ........... 52'

each.

Kansas City Southern advanced Stevens JP ...........31*2

more than 2. Philip Morris was Texaco Inc ........... 554

364 end.

.................. 60 F. C. Martin Sr.. is a patient

Rep Stl ............. 53% 49'i in Park View Ho:pital, ,

63% After spending several days 28% with her daughter, Mrs. John 83s PPfry and family in Saratoga 56 and some time with her son. 20 Clarence Harris and family In 707, Wilson. Mrs. Z. T. Harris has

51%

returned to Bethel.

Mr. and MlfSn^I. T.

ing the past year.

New officers were as follows: Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst, circle leader: Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst, assLstant circle leader; Mrs. Dennis Hardy, secretary: Mrs. Grover Whitehurst, treasurer: Mrs. John Rook. Jr.. spiritual

Hal Manning: secretary, Mrs. Robert Weeks: recording secretary. Mrs. Bill Johnson; treasurer, Mre. E. E. Dennis; custodians. Mrs. Sam Carson and Mrs. Fred Anders: Book Committee, Mrs Bob Bowers and Mrs. Ayres; Year Book Committee. Mrs. Piank Hemingway, Mrs. John

life leader: Mrs. Don Carson, as- Rook, Jr.. and Mrs. Jule Pollard.

sistant spiritual life leader.

The hostess served chocolate

Std Oil NJ ' 554 554 l^^rst and Mr. Mamie Andrews

............ S.3 were in Wilson last Monday to

visit Mrs. Mantie Bryan of Hill-2jj5^jSide, Ariz., who is spending some

White-! After the benediction, the cake with hot tea.

itime with her sister, Mrs. Mun-

another 2-point gainer. Textron Inc ........... 28%

Du Pont, Lorillard and Phelps Union Bag ............ 40% 40% i _ , ,

Dodge were up about a point Un Carbide ...........108% 109

each. Union Pac ............ 32'2 32% J* Williamson, Mrs.

Big Three motorsxw'ere all easy United Airlines . 32% 32%

after making sUght gains at the United Aircr .......... 46% 464 * t r*

start TTnitivH TJViiif ofis' OQ with Dr. and Mrs. J. C.

...... ^ ^ Williamson and boys, Claude and

Business Notes

Belvoir-Falkland School Honor Students Listed

Insurance Salesmen Honored ters Motors, Inc. of Ayden.

The Dow Jones industrial aver-average at noon was up .69 at US Stl ................ 63%

rvinvoH irt-omiioT-ur hi h ....... f!, * Weekend 1 Rocky Mount with,of the National

S, on e-W S: Gvd<>" cmw- Unde^rUero.

American Stock Exchange. Western Md Corporate bonds

The trend was m ^TTtowuie. ......... ^ are cominea lo rarx view nos- lur sraipc jr rpnrp<ipntinp thp

WWje .......... 32., 32=. Pita,. Ufe d TnTcm

.....4 -Tz" Wednesday J. B. Bryant. Every member of the 1962

Zemtp Rad .......... .0% ri% Sr.. of Tarboro was a dinner Round Table must have sold at

I guest of Mrs. F. C James, and least a million dollars of life In-Mrs. Charles Causby^ and Mlss gurance in 1961 or else have met Pearle Walker of High Pomt^tbe eVen stricter requirements for were dinner guests of Mrs. F.lLjfg by his sales in

>C. James Thursday. prior years. Fewer than one per-

These courses are two of the

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases In Munlclp>al Recorders Court on April 19;

George R. Eastwood, 304 Latham St., operating under Influence, 90 days In jail and on road.s, suspended, pay for Rescue Squad $10 and pay $100 and costs and not opejrate motor vehicle for 12 months; Wilton L. Gatlin 105 Ford St., operating under the influence, 90 days In jail and on roads, suspended, pay for Rescue Squad $10. payv $100 and costs, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months; El-legra B. Adam.s, 417 W. Fourth St., operating under Influence, pay for Re.scue Squad $10, pay $100 and costs and not operate motor vehicle for 12 months; Rufus Stepps, 811 Evans St., drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads; Frank O. Brannon, Rt. 1, Greenville, drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $17. costs deducted; Ed Thomas Tatum, Negro, Rt. 4. Greenville, drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $21. costs deducted; S. T. Atkinson, Negro, 313 Factory St., possessing non-tax-paid whiskey for sale. 60 days in jail and on roads, appealed to Superior Court; William H. Waters, 2614 Sunset Ave., speeding, not guilty ; Willie L. Jones Jr., Ayden, fail to stop for api^t^raffic signal, pay costs; Larry B. Hinson, 824 Evans St., drunk, 30 days in Jail and on roads, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted.

Rufus Stepps, 811 Evans St., drunk, 30 days in jail and on

By MELBA EVERETTE

BELVOIR Two Belvolr-Falk-land High School students, senior Dorothy Clark and freshman Becky Harris, were listed on the Honor Roll when report cards w'ere distributed here recently.

To achieve this honor rating, . pdnr^ion the two students received grades! r, u n -i .

of A on all academic work and ^ l^th

honor grades on conduct. " grade received the award for tho

The Principals List, composed cleanest and neatest room in high of those students who achieved school.

no less than B grades on their I This same class also received

the subject of\he United States* position in the world today.

The -Student of the Month Award was presented- to Freshman Becky Harris, on the basis of her academic scholarship, cooperation with students and faculty members and attitude to-

the award for having the highest scholastic average of any class in high school.

The students selected by (ho teacher In each department ns being the most outstanding in that

Two Greenville residents have Joe. been listed in the 1962 Roster of many courses which are offer-

j. Mrs. F. C. James spent last the Million Dollar Round Table ed'^at the Institute to dealers, their I

al Association of Life I personnel' and Ford Motor Com- [Zt pany employes by professional.

Listed in the Roster were M. full-time instructors.

among U.S. government bonds.

NOOX STOCK LIST

I ford and family: while there she _______ _ _ ..........

ofti 001 'failed Mrs. C. X. James and Lewis'collie repre^n^^^^ Subjects range from manage-

s edeed ahead. West Dmon ....... 39, 39'. Mrs, L. J. Whitehurst Sr., whorisuranre Co and^ and merchandising courses

niostlj lower tVestlng El ......... 34-. . are confined to Park View Hos- m scalps .iV renrpseiitfna the for dealers and their department

32'8 32% pital.

79 79'*

Prev.

Close Noon'

Adams Millis ......

Allied Ch ............

. 45'2

46's

AUis-Chal ..........

19'2

Am Can Co ..........

. 4.5%

45"4

Am Enka ............

. 56'8

58%

Am Motors ..........

168

16'8

Am Tel&Tel .........

.1292,

129%,

Atch T&SF ..........

. 27

27's

Atl Coast Line .......

42%

Yacht Figures In JFK Holiday

department managers to selling courses and workshops for salesmen. In addition, there are courses for selected Ford Motor personnel.

above sentence; Larry Hinson, 824 Evans St., drunk, 30 days In jail and on roads, suspended, pay $17. co.sts deducted; Curtis L. Bell, Negro, Ayden. wrong way on one-way street, paid costs; Ralph S. House, Negro, 413 Bonners Lane, no operators licen.se, paid costs; Willie B. Tailing, Negro, Rt. 1, Choco-wlnlty, no operators license, costs; Fred L. Poore,

academic subjects and satisfactory conduct rating. 'included:

Seniors Carol Clark, Carol Nor-ville. Joan Windham, Donald Mills, and Alan Witherington; juniors Beverly Gaynor, Sue'

Pierce, Mary Hathaway, and department included:

Melba Everette; sophomores Au-| Students Honored

drey Harris and Carolyn Hath- EnglLsh departrpent-Mrs. Baraway; and fre.shmen Janice Al- bara Parker, teacher, selected len, Patricia Clark, Jane Corbitt sophomore Audrey Harris. Barbara Rackley, and Ruel Tyer.: English departmentMrs. Lois Student Assembly 'Tetterton, teacher, selected

An assembly of the student freshman Becky Harris.

body and faculty of Belvoir-Falk-land High School, conducted on

Thursday, April 19, was high- selected sophomore Carolyn

lighted by the presentation of awards and recognition to tho.se students that have excelled in

Foreign language department -Mrs. Barbara Parker, teacher.

Hathaway.

Mathematics department J. T. Cobb, teacher, selected frc.<=:h-

Attend Convention BAL HARBOUR, Fla. - Four Paia r.cxxo. Greenville residents are attend-!Washington, fail to stop for a

Cliff Everette from Wake For- ^ent of the worlds life insurance; As-; light, not guilty: Rufus

est College and Peggie High- agents are Round Table members, i Convention being held 811 Evans St., drunk, 30

smith from W. C. U. N. C. are home for the Spring holidays.

Named Sales Winner

here this week.

Representing the Gamer-Wynne-

I Mrs. Jeane Haislip. accompan-; Rarrotf Manning Co. of Greenville werejca.se; Johnny K. Fergurson

V\\f ViAif Tifve M XI. iJdllclL U1 OtI cCIl V lilc ' 'O 'T'o'nn O/

PALM BEACH. Fla. ,AP

lied by her mother. Mrs. R. N. , and Mrs. R. F. Squires and Kingsport, Tenn., drunk,

>- Cin-tmnnc ficitAH FiX'f rioArfro ^ DCdl 1131110(1 8. g^FEnCl prZ0 HTve- T acKa r*ov-rAv Hove Ar -rnoHo

salute.

Directly over the 600-fqpt space needle, the engine of your F102 jet interceptor quits.

What do you do?

Capt. Joseph Wildt, 53, of Cincinnati, Ohio, faced that decision Saturday.

What he did, he said Sunday, days in jail and on roads to run was break away from formation, concurrejitly witji the above try unsucce-ssfully to start his

plane, then attempt to dive it into

thejr academic standing during man Patricia Clark, the past six-week grading period, j Social studies department These awards were presented Bob Warren, teacher, selected 'by the guest speaker for the pro- sophomore Carolyn Hathaway, gram, D. H, Conley, superinten-^ Business department Mrs. dent of Pitt County Schools. Con- Dorothy Hardy, teacher, select-ley later spoke to the group on ed senior Carol Norville.

Home ?^onomics department Mrs. David Mayo, teacher, selected senior Joan Windham.

Agriculture department Eugene James, teacher, selected senior Alan Witherington.

Science departmentMrs. Ann Cozart. teacher, selected sophomore Charlie Tyer.

Health arid physical education _ department-T-Bob Warren, teach-

are an Air ForrP nilnt in a nirWprf elected freshmari Jack Cor

are an Air force pilot in a

world's Pair In an openiS Z

Crashing Jet Killed Couple

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - You are an Air Force pilot in ; group flying over the

paperwork today but planned to weekend at Fort Jackson.

Atl Refining ........... 53'2 53=

Avco Cp .............. 26^8 26'

Balt & 0 ................ 29

Bendix Corp .......... 68% 69% presidential yacht during his Eas- nnrt Npws'^'vr" snenT^'asT w^^^^ companys

Beth Stl .............. 4(1'K 39% ier work-and-relax vacation. end with Mrs. H. V. Staton and ^^

48'.

Boeing Air Borg-Wamer Burl Ind .,

Burroughs Corp ......47

Caro P&L...........62

Celanese Corp ........ 41

Champion P&F Ches & Ohio ..

Chrysler ....

Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Com] Credit ...

Con Ed ........

'get In a third cruise aboard the Mrs. Chrtetlne Griffin of Now- been elected an officer in tt>e.2.Car CoIIUinfl

nrp.!iripnrT!ii varht rinrintr hii; Fins- . wt tt_ x _____1. Presidents Cluh. the comoanv S

At Intersection

4 48% During the next four days Ken- Miss Eleanor Ward Staton. They

...44% 45'4 nedy will prepare for conferences -prp nrrnmnanipd hv Mr and Barrett will serve as vice-pres-

..... 23'% 23%'with British Prime Minister Har- Mrs Billie Hardison and' chil-! Calculator Division in

47 old Macmillan, who is scheduled Hrpn Richard and rhristinp nf coming year and has also 62'2 to arrive in Washington Friday. Norilk Va Thfllard^^^^^^ received a cash award. He is he-

41, ,the same^ day the Pre.sident re- tinned to Stokes to visit his moth- *" irthe onnt7^'"'r'

35*. 35',turns to the capital. Saturday nteht but returned

55 54'2 Ea.ster Sunday was a relaxed Mrs Statons Sundav where ^or 1961.

543, 543 'and leisurely day for Kennedy. Mrs* D C Carson and Mrs Bill ^ vice-pre,sident, Barrett will

96* 96:i b, the momihg, the President, i^'ollard'iSnSf^hem^nd^anw!^^^ pr^tdent Emerson E,

297g 29's children went jq weeks cafe for dinner :Meads guest for three days at

524. 52'2,to the home of his father. Josephj Mrs. R. N. Simmons and Mrs.'New

80 79. Kennedy, for a private familyjp_ James were the guests this ?T 9 ^

Curtiss Wrt ...........

. 17'r

17'4

Dan Riv Mills .......

. 14%

14%

Douglas Aire ........

. 27'*2

27'4

Douglas Aire ........

. 27'2

27'4

Dow Chem ...........

. 58%

57>2

DuPont deN .........

.238%

240 1

East Airl ............

24'2

23's

Eastman Kod ........

.111%

114%

Firestone Rub .......

. 44'8

45'2

Ford Motor ..........

97^8

97%

Gen Elec .............

74h

74%

Gen Foods ...........

85%

8.5 1

Gen Mot .............

. 568

56 '

Gen Tel&Tel .........

. 25

25'4

\veek of Mrs. C, X. James of

He is a salesman in the com-

^ '01 wuuamston, Mr. ana Mrs. jbi-

yacht liot Haislip of Oak City and Mr. located in Raleigh

water skiing, racing along on a' Monthly Meeting of Auxiliary Alyce and their three chil-

Greenville police said investigation is continuing in a Sunday afternoon collision at the iriter-seclion of Greene St. and Mum-ford Road which caused an estimated $700 damage to 4he vehicles involved.

Traffic officers identified the drivers of the two autos as Mrs,

Marie Lanier Keel of Route 1,

Oak City and Allen Ray StoKos 20 of Roqte 2, Ayden.

Damage to the Keel vehicle | special terms listed above shall

days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $17. costs deducted; John D. Cochran, Jone.sboro, Tenn., drunk. 30 days in jail and on road.s, suspended, pav $17, costs deducted: Willie Nobles,

Negro, 1719 S. Greene St., drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted.

Scarlee Scott, Negro, Pitt St., shoplifting, six months in jail an on roads, youth camp, suspended, pay $25, costs deducted, remain of good behavior for two years and not enter any retail store in Pitt County for 12 months, placed on probation for 12 months and in addition to regular terms of probation the

wa.s set at $400 while damages to the Stokes car were estimated to be abtCit $300.

The collision occurred at about 2:13 p.m.

^ Church held its monthly meet- I? i. O

The President in gray slacks Monday evening lii the ATLANTA, Ga. - F. Badger fiaSter SCrVlCe and s^^eater, relaxed m the big church Sunday School Aririex with *; general managei of^

apply; carrying concealed weapon, combined: . Thomas Simmons, Negro, 124 N.. Cotanche St., drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; Clarence F. Q* f f 'Harper, 2501 Memorial Dr..

3ign Language in passing at intersection, let the

girls class.

Yearbook Dedicated

Student Council President Melvin Nelson conducted the meeting and recognized sophomore Grace Campbell, who led the devotional part of the program.

Principal E. N. Warren Introduced the' guest speaker for the program.

The Senior Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Florence Scott, rendered two song. Holy Lake Washington and. at the last|City and Robe of Calvary, possible moment, bail out. | The business session of the

The plane plowed into a resi-: meeting was climaxed by the dential neighborhood, starting a'dedication of Belvoir-Falklanda fire which killed an elderly i school yearbook, The Eagle, to

couple, destroyed two houses and I Mrs. Dorothy Hardy, buslnc.ss

damaged four others. teacher. This dedication was

The dead w-ere Howard Smith, made by the yearbook editor,

68, and his wife. 63. Frances Steppes.

Wildt was picked up by a pri- . _

vate boat. He is in good condition

in the hospital at Paine Field 'mPTTIMfi north of here, where he is sta-^ tioned. He has a small abrasion: over his right eye. KP P

I hesitated as long as l could' FEEL ^)LDj

After 35, common Kidneyjbr Blafdea* Ir-* rltationa often occur and may make yoi*

and still realize any chance of escaping the aircraft, he said in

an interview. I just knew It was going into the water when I balled out.

tenee and nervoua from too irequenu, buminc or itcbinK urination both day and nlaht. Secondarily, you may lo! aleep and suffer from Headaches, Back-t ji ache and feel old, tired, depressed Im Instead it lifted momentarily,! such irritation, cystkx usually brinK*

clpiirf'fi n Inw hill and rrfi'shpd relaxlna eomfort by enrblnit Irr,

, crasnea toting rerms m strong, add urme and by into the residential area. klvmg analgesic pain relief. OetCYSTEX;

t druggists, caieer up and feel better fasL

Wildt has been flying F102s since January 1957.

42'

Goodrich BF ......... 62'r 62'4 back deck.

Goodyear T&R ____

Greyhound ......

Gulf Oil Corp .....

Int Nickel Can ____

Int Paper .........

Int Tel&Tel .......

prayer for judgment be continued to; Theron Cox. Bell Fork.s, drunk, 30 days in jail and on

T r H K t deaieTshiFiii^Grtenviik FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)-About

rr 2. X Je.'ise Gardner co-hostess. t faiei snip in uieenvme, nas gra- worshioers frnm fiva i deducted.

Members of the Kennedy family pre.sident. Miss Mary Rol- car and

3^ presided at' the-meeting.

Colored News

The Rev. Annie Lee Outlaw will preach at St. Matthew FWB Church tonight at 7:30 and the Rev. Dora Marshall of Philadelphia, Pa. will speak*'Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

truck merchandising course at

43% 43^8 the Presidents brother, Edward ^^Mrr'^Nat^han^'KS nresented a Ford Marketing Institute in language.

78'z 79 Kennpdv and twn nf hi! ci.; ^virs., iNainan ixeei preseniea a Most of tho.se present could nel-

: ivenneaj, ana t'('o or ms sis- program centered on Praver. i, , i ther hear nor snpak

3.-> 3.3'4 ters. Mrs. Sargent Shriver and The Groun sane T Will Sinp^'thp County men are alsoj Li? P^'K-

51% 51 -R Mrs. Stephen Smith. Their moth- Wondrous sforv-_Mrs KpS^rP^ er IS wwcatiomng in Europe.

. Cav

V/ondrous StoryMrs. Keel read a poem pertaining to the "Lords

among the 17 .salesmen with North', S'*"

Carolina Ford Dealerships whoi language by a deaf mute, the Rev.

The Rev. John J. tavanaugh. prawrSkVr'on'^ Powir ^^'^ recently graduated from a! RStst CnnvanHnn^ former president of Notre Dame of Praver was presented with ^'^^ail sales cour.se at the J? Atlanta.

TTnivprcifv coiH thrv Aloe, VI ^piescnted >Mth ! Gov. Bert Combs welcomei

The president of the Brotherhood Fellowship Organization has announced that the participants of the Gospel Choral

University, said the Mass at MrsNathan "KerP'^M^^ kpp Ford Institute in Atlanta. ! uov. Ben uomos welcomed the

Joseph Kennedys Spanish-type and Mrf Mack NkhoT^^^^^ ^utry Lee Haddock of

wmter home on the Atlantic. part. The Sc'Scl'wS^ ^otorJ- of GmenvUle^Sfl^/NerSit.

group singing Sweet Hour nf venters of Leo Vem,

Prayer and prayer by Mrs.!' %,

Mack Nicholson. LfilSt I^ltCS

During the busmess Miss Ath-, ^ \

aleen Rollins was elected to rep- T OF KoOSevelt IVlllls re.sent the group as delegate to

the District Womans Auxiliary Mr. Roosevelt Mills. 28, was Bally. killed instantly in an automobile

Child Receives

Minor Injuries In Street Mishap

Funeral Set For Walter R. Joyner

A three-year-old Greenville ^ social hour was enjoyed at accident near Chocowinity Sun

day morning at 1:15.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Black Jack Free

Group will have rehearsal at child received minor injuries close of the meeting.

CJornerstone Baptist Church at yesterday as .she was struck bvi Everetts Entertain

8 p.m. Tuesday. a car while running after a and Mrs. C. W. Everett en- . ______ _____

^ small puppy. ^ '-rtcriamed the Couples Bridge Club Will Baptist Church Tuesday

The Artistic Social Club will. Greenville traffic inve.stigators 1 afternoon at three oclock and

meet 'Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the said young Michelle Renee Riggs :??,% Lll 5 l^urial will be in the Louis Calvin

home of Mrs. Martha Hunter. ;of 1206 Charles St. sufferedMills family cemetery nearby.

107 Woodside Rd., Greenfield j bruise.s to her head and forehead ?,Lti,LL , Easter bunny The Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor

Terrace. . lin the 3:47 p.m. mishap. She rLLi? ? colored eggs. of the Black Jack Free Willjl^^By and Mollie Pate Joyner,

blS for hridgf ctwcr the ll hls life in Pitt County

Orphanage Drive

The Oxford Orphanage Drive released.

_ was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for the injuries and

Mr. Walter Raymond Joyner, 53, died near Grlfton Sunday morning at 7:30. He had been ill for the past three days.

Funeral .services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tue.sday at 2:30 by the Rev. William Edge, pa.stor of the Grifton Christian Church. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mr. Joyner, son of the late

third and fourth progression, the Blackja^ck?re^

Ihortess srrvpd a wppt pniircp ^ '^1 Holmoss

gcheduled for April 15 will be Officers said the child broke u-ith dnnk; Hmh pnrprc rprp Ghurch, will conduct the services,

held April 29 at Cornerstone away from an older girl and Mr Harold Statnn and Mri v "^1^ remain at the

Baptist .Church, GreenviITe,^ at ran into the path of a cardriv'^li e MaS^ . WlIRefson Fhr^ai:rHomeana"^ChrLst1m--Cmu^ch.-^-^^ ...........

8 p.m. by Jasper Abner Baker, 50, of Tho.se plaving included Mr and ^ taken to the church one' Surviving are his w ife, Mrs.

The Rev. O. S. Brooks of Route 2, Greenville. Mns. Harold Staton, Mr.'and Mrs. serv-i Lydia Kilpatrick Joyner; three

Oxford will be the guest speaker. No charges were placed in the Alton Whitohunst, ' Mrs. X. E. .sons, Walter A. Joyner of New

Mr. Mills, son of Mrs. Bertha Bern, R. Earl Joyner of Green-

near Grifton. He was constable of the Grifton Township and a part time policeman for Grifton. He was a member of Riverside

The Rev. Claude Chapman will ported, be guest speaker at the House! The collision occurred at 1300 of Prayer Tuesday at 8 p.m Charles St,

mishap and no damage was re- Manning. Mrs. Dennis Hardy, and

Miss Camille Staton.

Elks Mills of the Black Jack community, and the late Louis

DOLLARS and sense

JOHN D/D

-4- Jin PIDN1

Mrs. Barnhill Hostess

Monday night Mrs. Reba Bam- Center, hill was hoste.ss to Circle Num- Surviving are his mother; five ber three of the Baptist Church, orothers; Berle R. Mills of ' Mrs. A. D. Brow'n was welcom-1 Greenville, Jacob Mills of Vance-

ville, and James Ray Joyner of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Jasper Dennis of Ayden, Mrs. Ralph Manning of Grifton, Mrs. Gladys Pittman and Mrs. L. R. Turner Kinston; three brothers, employed in the Re-capping De-! Harry Joyner of Greenville, and

partrnent at Suttons Service David Joyner of Kinston; and

five grandchildren.

j Cliff Everett of Wake Forest j Galvin Mills, spent all his life

[College Is spending the Ea.ster I" the Black Jack community

Holidays with his parents, Mr and attended Chicod School. For

and Mrs. C. W. Everett of Bethel, the pa.st four years h had been I of

Four-Year-Old . Injured Today In Traffic Mishap

A four-year-old girl suffered multiple bruise.s and a nosebleed about noon today when an unmanned pickup truck broke loose from its tow.

The emergency room at Pitt Memorial Hospital rcporied Janie D. Wadford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Wadford, 309 E. Mumford Road, was in good" condition following the 12:05 p.m. mishap on Mumford Road.

Police reported a truck operated by Wiley Gray Ebron of Rt. 5. Greenville was towing the pickup truck when the toweri'; vehicle broke away and ve<red to the side of the road, striking the child.

A neighbor, identified a.s Paul Nelson, rushed the child to the hospital where she was treated and released.

^ Reirigerato^

^ORE DEER

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)Deer herds seem to be increasing in Western New York. Motorists along main highways in Erie and Genesee Counties within 2 miles of Buffalo have reported counting herds of 20 to 100 deer..

ed as a new member and Mrs. Mary Weeks, who taught two cliapters of the study bood Bible and Race,

The chainnan, Mrs. C. E. Brown

boro, Jes.se Griffin Mills of Black Jack, W. Hayw'ood and Joseph B. Mills of the home; and three sisters: Mrs, Thomas F. Manning of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Ray-

The average widower Is 72, about four an(l one-half years older than' the average widow.

Get a time payment loan from

Thr Planters . ' Motional

Bonk and Ttusf Company _

presidiad at a business meeting i mond Clark Jr. of Greenville, at which time Community Mis-i and Miss Bernice Mills of the sions were dlscus.sed. ihome.

.Sarah Whitehurst Circle The Sarah Whitehurst Circle met April 16 at the home of Mrs.

Grover Whitehurst with Mrs, Russel James, co-hostess.

Mrs. Connel Garrenton gave a devotional on the crucifixion, how it applied to Jesus and how It

Thm riACE to BANK

, and BORROW

ELVIS PRESLEV in FOLLOW THAT DREAM In TECILNTCOLOR

MEMORIAL DRIVE

AMOCO

Tel. PL 2-708S

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT

THE SECOND TIME AROUND

DEBBIE REYNOLDS STEVE FORREST

TICE

drive-in

THEATRE

T O N I G H 1

TROY I iiOROniYl DONAHUff MeOUIRE CONNIE I UOVD STEVENS I NOLAN

K-MltS

SMttfSeaOe

tA rtCHftiCOtOR* rm WARNER BROS.

Together For The First Time!

TheManWhoShot

Uberty^/hlanci

**' IH Elloe ^

IgES'MAIW'OWN.iiM it!ra NOW PLAYING!

Kf;im

Hogs sepsnts freezer stwci 101 lbs. of frozen foods

Full-width Porcelain Crisper for fruits, vegetables

Butter Keeper,'Cheese Keeper, Mitk Shelf for gallon cartons

Slidii sbaif brings food to jre

Flosb opening door hii^et

and Flush-Fit CaMn^ dosig% U.L approved fer recessii^

Wedgwood Bluo and Whiti interior colors

Cboict of exterior colors ^

Features

12:45-2:50-

4:55-7:00-

9:05

Admission Adults 73c CJhildren 250

Taft Furniture Co.

65 Years of Service to Eastern North Carolina

' - 2^- . ,---V -